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12-December": >'.. W6' :V' I n d e x ■Public Records 6 Sports B1-B10 Social C2-C5 School News C6 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 District Court D4 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. D5 Blue Light Bandit Police Impersonator Hits Here: Details, Page D1 ln The Fast Lane HHiHBHSSESSBHKSEH9HKKH0HBHHH9BHBESSBflBH89HHBK09flBBBHH NCSU Coach Gets Ticket In Davie: Details, Page D3 5 0 * D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/tiECORb USE'S 149-160 T llU R S l)A V , l)uc. 6 , 1990 36 PAGES Season’s Grinnings ■il‘.%~ v f ." f l » ■'^:'f .. 'M *j :• '| ; '. > . • , ' w ftk $ t%Sv.;:: & \ j > A . Matthew Singleton (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Singleton of Advance, and Sabrina Quillin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Quillin of Advance,. caught all the excitement of the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade from their curbside seats Saturday morning. For more parade photographs, please turn to page C1 . — Photo by Robin Fergusw>n Vr- >••-.;* 1 U->| H a n e s S t a n d i B e h i n d P l a n # F o r By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record Hanes Printables is commit ted to adding at least 100 new jobs at its M0/Farmington Road plant. The company hasn’t changed its plans, even though rumors circulated recently say the com pany not only has discarded ex pansion plans, but has laid offV4^VMV^tfvWMbfatf4^9'V^*some of its 400 employees. The company’s plans were discussed by county commis sioners Monday afternoon after Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. heard the company had scrapped plans for the Davie plant. The company will expand when sewer services become available, said Nancy Young, director of corporate affairs for Sara Lee Corp. Davie County received a $600,000 Community Develop- mentBlock Grant to extend a sewer line from Mocksville to Hanes. The county and Hanes 6 fi'. '>H^j-l.ii:> are each paying $160,000 to the project. f , “I woukl hate to see usspend a million dollars andit end up they don't need it,” Fostertold fellow commissioners.. X According to an agreement signed by Hanes, within a year- of completion of the sewer line project,anexpansion'wUlopen up at -'least 100 new job? primarily for low to moderate income individuals. “We’re well aware of the terms of the agreement,” Young said. “We’re being aIit- tle cautious now. “ The whole economy could turn around tomorrow. We may do it (expansion) quickly or we may have to put it on hold for. a while.” County Manager Lany South ■ said Hanes would have to pay ' back the $600,000 grant if i t : doesn’t meet its terms of the ' agreement. “ We have a signed commit- Please See Hanes — Page 5 ;- ' ' •■■’ !' : ' : D •:>: P a r e n t s U p s e t O v e r S c h o o l B u s S t o p s By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Parents oftwo Davic 9 ycar olds arc upsct with new bus routes that require thcir children to walk to a designated bus stop. They told theirconeerns to members of the board of education Monday night. The board took no action on their requests, but told the parents to give their ideas on how to save fuel to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent. Jackson said he had received about six complaints since new bus routes went into effect last month. The state had asked the county to cut school bus gas usage by 10 percent, because at current funding, money for fuel would be used up by March. Davie's plan to conserve fuel in cluded the elimination of bus travel on roads less than two-tenths of a mile long and eliminating stops less than two-tcnths of a mile apart. Linda Bowles said her child must leave their home on Cope Road for a bus stop on a busy N.C. 801 between Farmington and Hillsdale. “ My road is dangerous,” Bowles said. “The child has to cross the highway ... ona curve.” Bowles asked who made the deci sions where to stop, and which roads would be traveled. “ I don’t know about the whole county. I’m talking about my situa tion. I’m not talking about inconve niences, I’m talking about safety,” BowIes said. Another parent said her child must walk along Davie Academy Road to a bus stop — a road she doesn’t allow the child to walk along at any other time. Please Sec Bus Stops — Page 5 Thursday Night’ The annual tree lighting and : Christmas music program spon- - sored by the Davie High School - band will be Thursday, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. The tree is located on the court square in downtown Mocksville. Santa Claus will also be visiting downtown Mocksville, and he will send a reply to all children who drop him a letter in his mailbox at the Santa House downtown. O u t g o i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r s P r o u d O f W o r k A t e x a n d e r : F a t h e r ’ s F o o t s t e p s R . C . S m i t h : N o F e n c e S i t t e r By Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Entorprise-Ri;cord Robei1 Clinton “R.C.” Smith doesn't believe in sitting on the fence. “ Ask me a question and I'll give you an answer,” he says matter-of-factly. “ You’ll know where l stand.” In his eight years as a Davie County commis sioner, the last five as chairman, Smith has never skirted controversy. He has been straightforward and vocal on issues facing the county, even if it meant go ing against public opinion or fellow commissioners. Smith, whose bid for a third term was thwarted in the May 8 Republican primary, says many board members hesitate to do what needs to be done for fear of “ rocking the boat.” “ But I don’t mind turning it over,” he says. Some would say that’s exactly what he did last week as a newly-appointed memberofthe - v y*feaseSeeR.C.Sratyfc-nige7 By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record During his 20 years as a Davie County com missioner, Charles E. “ Buddy” Alexander missed only one regular meeting. “I believe it was in 1968,’’ he says. “ I was sick!” Alexander’s attendance record is quite a feat considering commissioners meet twice monthly. In addition, there are called meetings and meetings of other bpards to which commis sioners are appointed. Before going off the commission on Monday, Alexander served on the Davie County Board of Health, the Davie County Board of Social Services and the Tri-County Mental Health Board, each of which meets monthly. Alexander never tired ofthe meetings. “1 en joyed them all,” he says. “ I ahvays tried to learn something new.” Alexander, 78, of Cooleemee, approached being a commissioner the same way. “ I’ve Please See Buddy Alexander — Page 7 i ■\M 2—D A V lE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Dec. 6, 1990 Editorial Page G e o r g e R a y n o r : T o u g h E d i t o r , C a r i n g P e r s o n I studied hard in college and made good grades. That was the common formula for getting a job. When I went for my interview at The Salisbury Post, I proudly reported my grades and credits. Editor George Raynor didn’t seem to notice. He had two questions: Did I know the difference iretween a Guernsey and a Holstein? And did I know •where Shallowford Bridge was in Davie County. ; No problem. I had milked Guernseys and Holsteins all •my life. And Shallowford Bridge wasn’t even in Davie ;County. It linked Forsyth and Yadkin. • He almost booted me out. ; George Raynor loved Davie County like a native son. :He never lived in Davie. But he wandered the hillsides on •weekends — always including a stop at F&F Barbecue in :Greasy Corner. He had studied the county’s history and jhad traced Cornwallis’ chase of Nathaniel Green’s troops 3 cr0 ss the piedmont. But he had missed the Yadkin County marker when he got to Shallowford. ; He didn’t believe me. I figured I had blown that 5nterview. • But he had noticed something else. He said it was the fcow manure on my shoes. He made me farm editor. I My first job. i George Raynor died Tuesday morning. He was one of ihe last of his breed of newspapermen. He was tough. He tyas a craftsman with the language. He never coddled cub reporters. He painfully taught me the difference between ^“dragged" and “ drug,” and “ hanged” and “ hung.” ’ And he could write an editorial. Two terms could never apply to George Raynor: wishy-washy and fence sitter. He Wasn’t the most popular person in Salisbury. He took sides. And he poked and prodded the politicians. Newspapering was his life’s work, but George Raynor was a more complicated person. He held a fascination for other people’s work. Especially farmers, craftsmen and fishermen. • vIf he hadn’t been so skilled with the pen, he should have teen a farmer. He substituted with a garden every spring. lA:the chain of command, the farm editor was at the very bottom. But the editor-in-chief had a consuming interest in eyery story about crops and weather and cows. 'George Raynor didn’t care for interstate highways. He didn’t like big cities. He thought Charlotte people were too uppity. Greasy Corner was his style. : ;W e shared a common love for Ocean Isle. We both liked iC better before they built the skyscraper. Our trips to the beach twice fell on the same weeks. They did last summer. George and Nancy took us on a backroad trip to a clam- digger’s roadside stand. He was a frequent customer. Btefore we left, George knew all about the red tide problems. He was fascinated by nature. He could identify flowers and trees and birds. And he was a well-read student of history — even if he did mislocate Shallowford. He was an enigma. A rough and tough city newspaper editor. Yet gentle enough to be inspired by nature. He lik ed to fly kites at the beach. And he gave me a chance. — Dwight Sparks DAVlB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strcct Mocksville. NC 27028 7(U/634-2l20 Published every Thursday by the DAVIH COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... L1lilo1-PuMisher Robin I’crgusson ................ General Manager Mike Barnhanlt ................... Managing l:ditor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports l-ilitor I3eeky Snyder ............... Advertising Manager Sct1>1ul Class IV>si.ij!L' l';ml l11 Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 vents S18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Seiul address changes to Diivic C011 nty timcrprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 r . / * * ' ■ L ■ ss Ronnie Thompson Mocksville “ Probably Duke, but rather it be State.” I’d George F. Mock Sr. Advance ‘I wish Carolina would win. John Watson Mocksville “Carolina because of good recruiting.” John' Salisbury/ “ Wake Fore*.” • S id e w a lk S urvey: Which Is The Best ACC Basketball Team? _L / Brian Bowks Advance ‘Duke, I hope.” Lib Turner Mocksville ‘Carolina.” Anthony Hoffman Satisbury “Carolina.” Gary China Grove “ Wake Forest.” L e t t e r s ‘G o o d 0 1 e B o y ’ S y s te m P r e v a ils A g a i n To the editor: Anyone who has ever bemoaned the loss of many of our Southern traditions can now rest easy. The tradition of the “good ole boy” is still alive and well here in Davie County. Witness our “ good ole boys” on the Board of County Commissioners. It seems “ our good ole boys” have been offended by Chris Dux and the board of hospital trustees. Dux had the audacity to work and campaign for a change in our hospital’s location. “ Our good ole boys” did not feel this was in line with the county’s needs. After the hospital trustees’ and Chris Dux’s recommen dations werc defeated in the November election, one would think that after this defeat, that would be the end of the controversy. But, no, “our good ole boys” must insure that progressive thinking and actions must be suppressed at all cost. If not, before long peo ple are going to actually want a new water plant built, or enough money to actually run our schools properly. The “good ole boys” have come up with a unique solution. Load the hospital board with other “ good ole boys” to get Chris Dux and associates into line or face the consequence. By disposing of the “ Dux problem" in this manner, a subtle warning will be issued to one and all. The acceptance ofthinking Speed Limit Too High On N.C. 801 To thc editor: Having resided in the Advance areafor several years, I have seen N.C. 801, from its intcrsection with U.S. 158 south to Ad- vancc, become steadily more congested. Entries onto 801 have been added at Bermuda Village, Riverview Apartments, Hidden Creek, and Raintrce. Many new housing developments have emerged around the Greenw^o4*Late and Westridge areas, and numerous new homes have been built along 801 itself. New development, of course, is unavoidably followed by more vehi cle traffic. The speed limit along this stretch of 801 is too high. I have written the N.C. Division of Highways to ask them to lower the speed limit from its present 55 mph for the safety of all concern ed, especially our children. If other readers feel as I do, I would urge them to write ,to the state as well. The address is listed below: Division Traffic Engineer N.C. Division of Highways 2125 Cloverdale Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 V J.B. Martin loute3,Advance: or action contrary to the feelings of the “good ole boys” will not be tolerated. ;.-* Ms. Lynn Hicks has already had the nerve to suggest to thjs' “ good ole boys” that smoking be banned in buildings owned 6y5 the county. God forbid anything be done for the health and beneMt> of the people, especially if it offends any of the “ good ole boysi?^ Henry David Thoreau once wrote, “There will never be a reallf> free and enlightened State until the State comes to recognize tfie:j individual as a higher and independent power from which all itsi; power and authority are derived and treat him accordingly.” *.; Wonderful thoughts to be governed by, but impossible as lorig. as the “good ole boy” system is in effect. -2» James L. Anderson >* Route 7, Mocksville >Z Military Overseas Remembered :i To the editor: -r To thc ones in green and brown (camoul1agc): You should hol$* your heads high. You have guts to put yourselves where you arC; supporting thc entire United States and its people. We know you: missyour families and loved ones. And you arc missed by them-! probably more than you ktunv. Our thoughts and prayers are with" each and every one of you, that you complete your mission and* return home safely. Do not let your hopes get down. Always hold: your head high and remember somebody somewhere loves you-. I Tammy Burch : • Route (). Mocksville :- Christmas Parade A Success To the editor: On bchalfofthc Mocksvillc-Davic .lavcecs. I would likc to thank- everyone who participated or assisted with the l)cc. I Mocksvile Christmas Parade. My appreciation is extended to the individuals and organiza tions participating in the parade; Mocksvillc-Davic Chamber of- Commerce — co-sponsors ofthc parade; Jaycec voluntceiv. judges; that selected the winners; the Mocksville Police Department; Glenn Howard; Johnny Frye; Buddy' Lentz; and many others who cot^ tributed their time and resources. It lakes a combined effort <)(- the entire community for thc success of this event. Thank ymr again for your support. > Charlene Miller ♦! Parade Chairman ; ^ v>>:>-Y;,v : Mocksville Davie Jayccc$> >.'X 8 m w ~r ii&fi.'i •.n:-';v>-«;. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, fHURSDAY, Dec. 6^1i M o c k s v i l l e ’s C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e B e t t e r * t Every year on Thanksgiving morning, I always sct aside ialew minutes to watch thc Maty's Thanksgiving l)ay iParadc tclcvised from New York City. * It’s true. Everybody loves a parade. ;! At Macy’s. thcrc arc huge balloons of ; Spidcrman, Kcrmit the Frog, Snoopy and all kinds of cartoon characters that are ; carried along the parade route, suspended high above thc hundreds of thousands of spectators. Big namc entertainers sing Milli Vanilli style (they move their lips to pre-rccordcd music) thcir favorite hits from atop lavish floats. Marching bands and other performing groups from across the nation comc along, showing off their talents. The Macy’s parade also has thc Rockettes, kicking and high-stepping in their leggy show. It’s a sight to see, and parents and children line thc M ik e B a r n h a r d t parade route to get a head start on thc festive holiday mood. Ycs. children and parents love the Macy’s parade. But I’ll bct that thc Mocksvillc Christmas Parade, held last Saturday, delighted it’s participants and spectators more than Macy’s on Thanksgiving. Mocksvillc didn’t have 10-story tall balloon cartoon characters, no Gladys Knight, with or without her Pips, no paid dancing ladies or Broadway stars. Mocksville’s parade had children, and lots of them. There’s only one thing better than watching a Christmas parade, and that's being in the parade. Most of thc children at Saturday's parade along North Main Street wcrc in the parade. Others, perhaps too young or maybc a little bit too old, probably dreamed about being in thc parade. There were Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownie Scouts, little league football teams, little league checrlcadcrs, dancing classes, church groups, day carc groups, 4-Hcrs, high school and junior high school cheerlcadcrs, band mcmbcrs and danccrs. Even some of thc “adult” entries, such as firc departments and civic clubs, S i Davie History D r. L it tle H o u s e The Dr. Sam uel W infield Little h o u se in the fork of Liberty C hurch R oad and the old highw ay from M ocksville, C ourtney and Yadkinville. Little w as born Dec. 2 0 ,1 8 2 8 , and died July 6, 1913, w hile sitting on the porch reading his Bible. Photograph, courtesy Davie C ounty Historical an d G enealogical Society, 1985. brought thcir children and grandchildren along to be jin parade. Putting a lot of children in the paradc docs two things; For one, it brings out thousands of parents, grandparents, : aunts and uncles toting video cameras and smiles. And y hopefully thc paradc put them in thc mood to start thcir g| Christmas shopping before they lcavc town. ^ ■*' Second, being in the parade makes a child feel good. The fact that thcy have done something worthy enough to merit that kind of attention gives them a feeling of L accomplishment. And seeing the smiles on those children’s faccs when thcy pick out a grandparents’ face in thc crov6d along thc side of the street makes going to the parade J£,. worthwhile for the older sct. Nope, those folks in New York City can’t put on a better parade than Mocksville. ;-v We don’t nced million dollar budgets and big name . U / • >.v- : , entertainers. All we need is each other, and we can put on a parade that will glve us rewards that couldn’t be bought for a million dollars. r;i' 15% Di$<ount On Light And Motion Ornaments Fri. Dec. 7 thru Sun. Dec. 9 ExdudM L iy w v ey e ORNAMENTS * K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 C o m e c e le b r a te th e J o y s o f th e H o lid a y S e a s o n w ith u s . At M cDonald’s we’re ringing in the season with good food, folks and fun McDonald*s McOonafd M c D o n a l d s ® Highway 601 Mocksville, N.C. ■:■'■ .• . - . ' "''V ;= v::/*if> ;-r^vfc^^. •.;■:?.' • ;• ' 'i i!.,.,:,, .*;•" \ "',--t^ 'A'jv-U'.>l ;"' ',',V"S.1.'■ ‘ 1 .-<: • >•• '.■•'.' .,<.iXif » 'L%:<) .-’-■ ^'N^Y^/4<V^/v-->VV''*iAtrV'^V.V'iXtr >, _■«- .v5,>vs,q-,Vv^.':yv' ;::;; v . : i , i : : : ~ ~ — I v J f f I$*Ve*wm HI :'■ WALKhMtarn W y ■ |U*afaB^ * ln u * U I ' ■ IT^**9>*yx^ fr*W|UI hwto#*Fw.wtvi tV^IWMM|Ml *mn*t |MM *XMll II Come see our new salon; the best pbce for all your hair care needs! Ju st For You... • New, Exciting Decor • Convenient Hours: DaHy 8-8; Sat. 8-6; Sun.1-6 • Great Styles & Service • Reasonable Prices • No Appointment - Just Walk In! Featuring: He*^us wmatrix PRUL MiTCHaX ON THESE POPULAR SERVICESSAVE V z • Shampoo $eoq : Shampoo, $Qnfl |&Styte 0?i:Cut&Styte0HE • Wilh !hii Coupon Unlil 12/22/90 * vw.m Tn.s CouDon unt.i i?-??-93 i ^M ss2d?°-4dP° • Wllh This coupon Unlll 1Z/Z2/90 lncluQes SMmpoo Cui 1 Sl,e long m< jna Cti,gn W-jps l.!u • • • • • • • • • > • • • • i • • ♦ • • » • • • • • • m • • • • e e • • • • • • • • • • • R a f f / e s Squire Boone Plaza i > . i * '1u,ti! Mt*fWKt*n vVjl M j(f ti f UU(1 ( iO<i Mu( »■ . ..-if \ * Open Uaily 8-8: Sat 8-6; Sun 1-6 ‘^ . ' v J / v " ’ 1 ' ,-• '■ I'’'1;,; t<J ' -''-.; ''_ 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Doc. 6, 199(1 T w o H u r t W h e n C a r R a m s T r e e A husbuml and wife were injured Sunday morning when lhe small car tJJey were riding in cm U.S. 158 sfruck a tree. JPaul Edward Tarleton. 44, driver (Jf the car. and Debbie Tarleton, 42, ;rpassenger, were taken to Baptist Hospital, where he was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday, after Undergoing surgery on one leg, suf- f5idng another broken leg and a bruis- e3;heart. His wife was taken to For- sjt|h Memorial Hospital, where she vfiis listed in stable condition on Mon day afternoon. ITarleton was driving the Pontiac t9ero cast on U.S. 158 just before 8 15in. Sunday when thc car went off the road to ihc right, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford I). Jones. The car came back onto to the road, crossed the center line and went back off the road to the right, strik ing a tree and going through a fence before coming to rest in a cow pasture, Jones reported. Jones estimated the car was travel ing 50 mph when it struck the tree. Tarleton was charged with failure to wear a scat belt. Damage to the car was estimated at $2.500. Damage to the fence and posts, owned by Frank Koontz of Route 9, Mocksville, was estimated at S70. S u p e r i o r C o u r t Ijh e follow ing cases w cre dispos- cd*of in Davie Superior Court last wEck. LPrcsiding w as Judge Preston C or nelius. Prosccuting was Patricia Bfiice, assistant district attorney. jJ- C harles “ June” A nderson Jr., 6$ o f Pinc Street, M ocksvillc, four cqUnts o f probation violation; proba- tiofi revoked, scntcnced to 10 years, cndtiit given for six days spent in jail pnt>r tojudgm ent, pay a $ l 00 fee for hii; court-appointed attorney. The c<fcni recommended that Anderson be enrolled in the G oldsboro Alcohol Rihabilitation Unit during his period 0 fi1ncarcerati 0n. P - Kelly Ray Beane, 17, of Route 6,';taylorsville, DW I and speeding 82 m ph in a 65-m ph zone; rem anded to D iitrict Court judgm ent: speeding cty4rge dism issed, sentenced to 60 d q js on thc DW I charge, suspended foij tw o years, during w hich tim e dofendant will be under unsupervis- ed^>robation, ordered to pay $100 firie, $50 in court costs and a $100 com m unity service fee. O ther condi tions oft his suspended sentence arc th # he' obtain a substance abuse assessm en t; su rre n d e r d riv e r's license and not operate vehicle until drtying privilege is restored, except a s ^ a y be perm itted in a limited driv- inj|privilegc; and com plete 24 hours cotjpmunity service work. *- Jam es Robert Boyce, 35, o f C cjony C ourt, Statesville, speeding 85 m ph in a 65 m ph zone; rem anded toD istrict Court judgm ent: pay $15 fine and court costs. !— Jam es M urray D ewalt, 38, pro bation violation; probation revoked, sentenced to 24 m onths in prison. v Thom as Lee G aither, 32, of M arconi Street, M ocksvillc, four codnts of breaking and entering, four coQnrs o f larceny after breaking and entering, three counts of uttering a forged instrument and three counts o f forgery ; pleaded guilty to breaking ana entering and larceny charges, consolidatcd for a 10 -year sentence with w ork release recom m ended. G aithcr also pleaded guilty to ut tering a forged instrum ent and forjgery charges, which w ere con solidatcd for a five-year sentence, suspended for five years, during . which tim e he will be under super vised probation. He was ordered to pay $ 117 in court costs, $300 for his court-appointed attorney, a $100 com m unity service fee and $723.54 restitution. Conditions o f his suspended sentence are that he be assigned to an intCnsive probation supervision pro- gra|n for period of not less than six mujuhs and obey all regulations and directions of program until discharg- cd;;submil at reasonable times to war rantless searches by a probation of ficer of his person, vehicle and premises while he is present for the presence ol' alcoholic beverages; complete not less than 72 hours com munity service work as determined by probation officer; Not be away from place of residence lxMween certain hours 10 be determined by probation officer, no! use, possess or control any alcoholic beverages during period of supervi sion; rem ain of general good behavior and 110 l violate laws; and report 10 probation officer withi 11 24 hours of release from active sentence. 4- Randy Dean M cDaniel, 35. of Robte 3, M ocksvillc, DWI and sin>- ptepossessio 11 of marijuana; rem and ed ;to District Court judgm ent after Ju^ge Cornelius denied two motions t o ; co n tin u e the case due to M cD aniel's injuries in a recent acci dent: sentenced to 120 days in the Davie County Jail, suspended for two ycars under unsupervised probation. M cDaniel was ordered to pay a $200 fine, $40 in court costs and a $50 coftm unity service fee. , * - TTZZ ; > : s ; > : s , - *-> *m-'*£ ' ' >S v 13 -ft. H * / / C onditions o f his suspended sentencc arc that he surrender his driver’s liccase and not operate vehi cle until driving privilege is restored, except as may be perm itted in a limited driving privilege; complete 48 hours com m unity service w ork; ob tain substancc abuse assessm ent; par ticipate in any treatm ent program for period recom m ended by assessing agency or for 90 days, w hichever is shorter; and com plete Alcohol and Drug Education T raffic School. — Steven Christopher Nickels, 19, o f Route 4, A dvance, probation v io latio n ; p ro b atio n rev o k ed , sentenced to six m onths in the Davie County Jail. — Eric Steven W hitaker, 18, of Route 9, M ocksville, probation viola tion; continued on probation. — T im othy Lee O ’N eal, 20, breaking and entering; prayer for ju d g m en t co n tin u ed until pre- sentencing diagnostic study, not to exceed 30 days, at the Polk Youth C enter. — Patricia Ann Royall, 31, of Route 4, M ocksville, probation viola tion; probation revoked, sentenced to three years with w ork release recom m ended. Royall w as ordered to pay $250 for court-appointed attorney and $3,085.86 restitution. F ailed T o A p p ear The follow ing failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — W alterW . Flem ing, two counts probation violation. — Jim m y Ricky H arding, filing false report with N .C . Departm ent o f M otor V ehicles. — M ichael G eorge Lester, driving while license revoked and giving fic titious inform ation to an officer. C ases C ontinued The following cases w ere con tinued until the Jan. 7 session o f D avie Superior C ourt. — Jeffery Scott Bailey, breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering. — W illiam Andrew Bowles, DW I. — Eric Todd Cooper, no driver’s license. — Jerm ain e D cjuan D alto n , resisting/obstructing public officer and three counts of dam age 10 per sonal property. — Tyrone “ T yrest” G aither, pro- bation violation. — David Hart Jr., probation violation. — M ichael Leonard Johnson, DWI. — Jerry C. Lowder, possession of marijuana. — Dorothy McKnight, conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana and sell ing marijuana. — Fred McKnight, conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana and posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. — M elvin M ock, dicharging weapon into an occupied dwelling and assault by pointing a gun. — James Monahan, breaking and entering and larceny after breaking and entering. — Michael Austin Neely, death by vehicle. — Fred BJward Redmon Jr., driv ing while license revoked and operating a motor vehicle svithout insurance. — Robert L. Triplett, two counts DW1 and resisting/obstructing public officer. — Walter Tuttle, damage to per sonal property. — Sandra Whitley, four counts ob taining drugs by fraud, — Jeffrey S huford W illiam s, possession with intent to sell or deliver m arijuana and m aintaining dw elling and/or vehicle from which to keep or sell controlled substances. — M argaret Terrianna W illiam s, possession o f stolen goods, » ,■ . ! v*V "'j^..i-. Sheriff's deputies, EMS w orkers assist couple hurt w hen car hit tree S unday m orning in front of C assid y 's Store, j> ADVALUEDrogtento — Photo by Mlke Bamhardl lVs go6d lo know your family pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood. r .t o WE’RE UP T0 THE ANTLERS IN HAPPY HOLIDAY BUYS! I 8 I 8 m8 8 8 8 1 I ckAaeyJ^n# * t* * js | p * w a * w a r o * a m * Planters L I M I T I O » I O I T I O M NOSTALGlATINS 14 oz. M IX ED N U T S M C Q 24 m . SALTED P E A N U T S 4 , 3 9 S I I I 1 DietPepsi Products99 * j | Stven Up 79* M < 5 ■S1 i .1 TYLENOL BetffrSVenelh TebW s W* . Vicks Diet Seven Up 8 9 * Hallmark C h r i s t m a s M e r c h a n d i s e 4iii s m %r* k U Formula 44 ***2i7* g g ltot. Reguler D ofM 4.79 i 2 0 % r Off Metamucil LaijHive Assorted Hershev'sOu**n tnn* Co*fli*Ch#uetW>ik ChortMeie I tu 0a« lJ m & Musical _ 1 C h ris tm a s C a rd s |I 99« I8.99 B HALSTON, Spiey, 1 oi. 14.49 Women's L'Air Du Tempe Spray l.7 O i. 22.99 HALSTON Z-14 ColoflfflMn. WNn’e 19.99 • PIERRE CARDIN COLOGNE 2 OZ. 9.99 m Cleo Christmas Cards 5 18 Cards & 18 Envelopes $ Reg. 4.00 1.99 ff Reg. 6.00 2.99 8 Reg. 8.00 3.99 m Q m t m m m & m i ^ | Nuprin Toblels or Cflplels 50» ^ « .= .,« -.-w ^ w w y f| ^ u p e m '” 3.69 m m Vicks VapoRub 3 08. 3.39 Vlck's tnhatof 2.19 Sea Breeze Gillette,Sensor Razor 2.69 or Blades. S 3.19 Pepto-Bismol Onginfll. 0 of or ChewAt>ie ^ | 7ablets. 30 « ^ ^ i Bismol ?eeto 2.39 1.79 Dailen#s. Sun U ? ph5uas C, ? l>k . « * ^Sue 9 Vo<l. |.ph ] m m or Sue AA. 4.Rh 1.99 Norelco *7I0H L M co'* Hmot 34.99 or *flOORX M cn s R cchargenl)le Hnznr 44.88 ™EBeard & Mustache Trimmer Model MC24 14.49 advaluB THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. Wllkeboro hfter-RaMch Drug Co. eO r u g G e n t e f ^bone:^34-2141 Mocksville, N.C. ■ • •■■ ■'■ ’.'; v:V -v'iV v: ''>:'iV" v,- .-•,. :'I -";'..fJ'3'fittSv^'Wi'5Vr'; ’-•■;'*■'>•'. *ik :. ; y ' k ^ ^ n : m : ^•«■ ;.'• ':>' ’l >. -.'."i',- .•’,'•; ••' ;■■'.■• ^.''i':s>-.''^i;i.::^ ;'vi,^ -<'.» > .V ;?■ ■ ,*:J< f-y\\&\dX*^'Aii.^ :i*v-J.*'.-.,L-:'j',J'd‘,± DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY »^Jte. 6# 'frv' C o u r t U p h o l d s T h r e e C h a r g e s A g a i n s t D a v i e M a n / By L ynn H all Davle County Enterprlse-Record Richard Paul H endricks of Route 4 , M ocksvillc was found guilty of D W I, careless and rcck!css driving and m isdem eanor possession of a controlled substancc in Davie District Court last week. Charges of possession with intent to sell or deliver a controlled substancc wcre dism issed by Judge W illiam Ijumes. Hendricks was sentcnccd to 120 days in jail, but Judgc Ijam cs suspended that for a period o f one ycar, on the condition he pay a $250 finc, perform 48 hours of com m uni ty service w ork, and obtain a substance abusc assessment and com ply with recom m endation of assess ing agency. Hendricks had bcen stopped Aug. 10 at around 1:30 a.m . by Coolccmec Police O fficer M ike Brady. Brady testified that H endricks had bcen driving left of center and had gone off the sidc o f thc road twicc. O nce stopped, Brady said hc had the suspect em pty his pockets and that's when he discovered 21 Xanax tablets wrapped in cellophanc paper and secured with a tic. Brady said he had seen pills pack ed that way in other cascs when the pills w ere to bc sold. The officer testified that H endricks said he had been drinking at a bar and ha*l had about six beers, but had not taken any pills. *A w om an, who said she w as a H a n e s S t i l l H a n s D a v l e f x p a n s l o n Ceetinued F ro m P age 1 mefil to add a minimum of lOOjobs,’’ Squth said. “ T hat’s thc burden that the? accepted." T he county voted to apply for the graflt on a 3-2 vote, with Foster and Bert Bahnson voting against it. “ I w asagainst this whole thing from the sta rt," Bahnson said M onday when neiwly-elected board chairm an Glcnn H6w ard asked for com m ents. H ow ard, on the other hand, voic ed, his approval o f the project. *^We have a chance to get m ore in- duslry and create m ore jo b s ," How ard said. “ T hat’s w hat w e've alw ays wanted, to create m ore jobs forX>avie County taxpayers to w ork herc and not have to go to another coiipty for a jo b ." Last M onday, the board approved a a update of the county's fair hous ing plan and will hold a public hear ing on an assessm ent policy for the project at its Dec. 17 m eeting at 7 p.tri. Both are part o f the re quirem ents to receive the grant. 0us Stops Criticized C ontinued F rom P age 1 **lt was a quiet road until Jockey cam e," she said. "T ractor-trai)ers breeze up and dow n that road. Sonicwhere, som eone can meet the needs o f these children without leuv- ing,thcm on the road unattended." Education board chairm an, Jerry Sw icegood, suggested the parents meet with school adm inistrators to w ork out solutions. "O ne problem is one problem too m any," Swicegood said. “ W e're concerned. W e want w hat's hest lor your kids, but we"re laced with a terrible problem of gasoline." Board m em ber Calvin ljam es said tlw state required the schixils to come up with a workable plan to cut on use of fuel by school buses, and asked thv parents if they had any better ideas. John Bowles suggested raising taxes to com e up with needed revenue. "H opefully, som ething can be worked out to satisfy everyone," Swicegood said. ... , r u , , . , ,ni,h,h tornev Edward Voolcr Sherry M or- them to him . T hc said she has taken w as on thc prescription, and if she s ta n d ,M o rto n a ttc m p tc d to ltiv e te / K ^ ^ a V o S t i n d S ton o fW n tio n -S alcm .' testified that X anax for scvcm . ycan= and had a rcalized th cco n scq u cn ccso fg iv in g c o u rtm o m ,b u tw a sd e ta ,n c d b y ^had given the Xanax to the defendant , . because he had been upsei ahout his H endricks had com c to her house p rcscn p t.o n fo r 60. separation from his wife. earlier in thc day and that's when Assistant D ,str.ct A ltorncyC lydc U nder question hy H endricks’ at- xl,L''d wrapped up the pills and given Cash askcd her if H endricks name S e n io r C i t i z e n P i$ < o u n t D a y • 10% Off Every Tuesday • K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP S*fybu^M ^ 637-2280 out prescription m edication. baIiff. M orton said she did now. V ogler said hc would file A ftcr she was c.xcuscd from thc appeal. „ Grade AWH0LEFRYERS U S D A C h o ic e B e e f LONDON BROIL/ TOP ROUND ROAST 0 R FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK Jumbo SHRIMP.Lb. 7.99 58 L b . F00D LI0N Prices in this ad good Monday, Dec. 3 thru Sunday, Dec. 9,1990. 3?> * M F l o r i s t Q u a lityP0INSETTIAS USDA Choice BeefEVE 0F B0UN0ROAST ui.h Ai,,Mu AvsilaMe HighQuatty rtmeS| Fraser Flr stow. Christm* , . „ . Trees.. Exk * 2 4 " 3/s10°* Gwaltney B u n c h F r e s h Gteen Western" | B R 0 C C 0 L I/ ANJOU ^ PEARS < XCAULIFLOWER 0 Lb H ( M d S i i ( ) v . W h i t t ' i T i SALE! 10 0 z. - Lay’s SANTITAS 99 8 0 z. - Food Lion CREAM CHEESE Lb. - Red Ripe Packaged T 0M A T 0E S fLb. - Tender YELLOW SQ 0A SH /Stalk - Crisp CRUNCHY CELERY/3 Lb. Bag - Tasty YELLOW ONIONS Quart - Food Lion EGG M0G99ln-Shell -_ English Walnuts... 1 Lb. Bag .9 9 20 0 z. - Chunk/Crushed/ Sliced - Libby’s PINEAPPLE IN JUICE Ubbu> Ubbu> Ubbjfc 1 Lb. Quarters F0 0 D LI0 N BUTTER 6 0 z. - Frozen TROPIC ISLE COCONUT 1.35 4 . 5 0 z . B a r - 3 P a c k IVORY— S0AR \% 2U ter PEPSI C 0LA89*2UtwDtetP*sl .........................................M 2UtM-Ma.DM .................... MPk|. el 1M2 0l. C M **ti ......................2.75 N |. tl 12*12 fe. C-M<t N pti ...............2.19 H o l i d a y G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s ! H o l i d a y G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s a r e p e r f e c t f o r e m p l o y e e s , c u s t o m e r s , f r i e n d s , a n d f a m i l y a n d a r e a v a i l a b l e a t A L L F o o d L i o n S t o r e s . E n j o y e v e n m o r e s a v i n g s o n C a s h C e r t i f i c a t e s o v e r $5 0 0 0 0 . G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e D i s c o u n t s o f $ 5 0 0 00 o r m o r e . Amount Purchased *50000 to *3,999" *4,00000 to *7,999” *8,00000 and up % Discount Earned 5% 7.5% 10 % S q u ir e B o o n e Plaza Shopping Ct?i ‘u Hwy 601 North Y.ulkinvillt- R<t Mocksvillf N C T here is a Food Lion location n ear you: Bi iii,.,(t.i Qu.iy Shopping Center Hw y 1 SH And 80 1 Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm taaarjaimgHw>mMg *_DAVlE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Dec. 6, 1990 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Arrests Thc following wcrc arrested by the Davie County S h eriffs Departm ent. — Danny Lce Tallm on, 34, of21 D avie St., Coolecm ce, charged on Nov. 16 with taking indecent liber ties with a child and with three counts o f first-degree statutory sex offense. — Jesse Baxter Tutterow , 36, of Routc 2, M ocksvillc, charged on Nov. 20 with failure to appear in court. — Joseph Lee Tickle, 27. of Lakcw<xxl Trailer Park No. V, charg ed on Nov. 28 with assault. — Terrell Lemont "June Bug” Anthony, 19. ofR oute 5, Mocksville, charged on Nov. 27 with breaking and entering. — C edric Herm an Jones, 22, of Route 7, M ocksville, charged on Nov. 27 with breaking and entering. — Patricia Ann Royall, 31, of Route 4, M ocksville, charged on Nov. 27 with failure to appear in court. — K arenS ueJordan, l 8,o fR o u te 3, M ocksville, charged on Nov. 27 with breaking and entering. — Alvin M artin "B o o " M ayfield, 20, o f Salisbury, charged on Nov. 12' with breaking and entering, and on Nov. 20 with failure to appear in court. — Brcck Carlyle Feim ster. 28, of 542 G arner S t., M ocksville. charg ed on Nov. 26 with com m unicating threats. — Michael Pope Barnhardt, 33, of Routc 9, M ocksvillc, charged on Nov. 26 with assault and com m unicating threats. — Chad M atthew Sechrest, 19, of 1440 N. M ain St., M ocksvillc, charged on N ov. 26 with assault and com m unicating threats. — Tony Gray Foster Jr., 21, of Route 3, Advance, charged on Nov. 26 with two counts o f communicating threats, assault, m aking harassing telephone calls and with dam age to property. — Gilbert Eugenc Cockcrham , 36, o f 3 l0 Mill St., M ocksvillc, charg ed on Nov. 26 with failure to com p ly with court order. — Bradley C edric W est, 17, o f Route 3, M ocksville, c h a rg e d o n Nov. 23 with assault with a deadly w eapon. — Thom as W ayne W ishon, 27, o f Route 8, M ocksville, chargedi on Nov. 25 with assault on a fem ale. — Daniel Lce Fulk, 35, o f R ich m ond, V a.,chargcd on N ov. 21 w ith tw o counts o f probation violation.’ Building Permits The following building perm its w ere issued in Davie County in Novem ber. T he perm its are listed by ow ner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, w ith $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 m inim um fee. — L om an Jo rd a n , G ladstone Road, l,350square-foothouse, $97. — T hom as H arb in , L ot 16 Farm land Acres, 2,250 square-foot house, $155.63. " — S& G Investm ents, C om atzer dnd Fork-Bixby roads, 2,400 square- foot metal storage building, $42. — New Fortis Homes, Lot 12 Fox R un, 1,642 square-foot house, $116.84. — E lbert and M argie C ook, Rcdland Road, 1,200 square-foot m etal storage building, $19.50. — Brickwood H om es Inc., Lot 3 R iver Hill, Berm uda Run, 2,700 square-foot house, $182.25. — David C rotts, N .C . 801 near Deadm on Road, 28- by 48-foot storage building, $10 . — Beppie C . D oherty, 407 Fair way D rive, Berm uda Run, $15.99. — Lacine T. Law rance, Burton R oad, 1,595 square-foot house, $95.76. — Steve Clapham , 267 W cstridge D rive, Greenwood Lakes, 24- by 24-foot garage, $10. — M itzi Seaford, 189 Crestvicw Road, Tw inbrook Estates, 18- by 12 -foot sun-room and porch addition, $10.50. — Richard B. A nderson, Lot 3 Highlands Subdivision, 3,100 square- foot house, $209.25. — W .L . W ard Jr., G rubb Road, H ickory Field Subdivision Lot 5, 1,000 square-foot house, $64.50. — Peter Albrecht, Rollingwood off U .S. 601 south ofM ocksville, 16-by 20 -foot storage building, $10 . — Jam es G. A twood Jr., Liberty Church Road, 28- by 40-foot storage building and garage, $16.80. — Edw ard and Phyllis Sm ith, M ain C hurch Road, 2,500 square- foot m odular hom e, $90.60. — H arold C rew s, C edar G rove Church Road, 16- by 24-foot addition to house, $23,04. — Robert L. Clcndinin, Underpass R oad, 1,500 square-foot house, $112.05. — C edar G rove Baptist C hurch, C edar G rove Baptist C hurch Road, $10 . — J.D . Brock, N .C . 801, 2,200 square-foot modular residence, $102 . — Richard S. Snider, U .S. 601 south o f C herry Hill R oad, 280 square-foot garage, $10 . — M ichael W ag n er, P eo p les C reek R oad, 2,200 square-foot house, $148.50. — C arl C. and Stella M . Fisher, Burton and Zim m erm an roads, 1,800 square-foot house, $115.50. — G regory Saw yers, Renee DriVe, 8- by 20 -foot addition to kitchenand 12- by 14-foot deck, $22.50. *'- — W anda W ells, 444 Fairway D rive, Berm uda R un, 20- by 24-fool carport, $10 . * "■ " ;!l — E d Foulds, 448 Fairw ay Drive, Berm uda Run, 20- by 24-foot car port, $10 . --i — Clyde H endricks, M O a n d F a r- m ington R oad, 12,528 square-fooT, 3d d h m n to fu rn itu re g a lle ry j Sheriffs Department ' ' T he follow ing incidents w ere reported to the D avie C ounty S h eriffs Departm ent. — Kcnny H arding W alker o f 268 -M agnoUaA ve., Mocksvillc, reported On N ov. 28 the breaking and enter- . hlg o f a residence o ff Buck Seaford Road. — Faye Suickland Martin ofR oute '1, M ocksvillc reported on N ov. 25 titc breaking, entering and larceny of $50 cash and a bottle o f wine frrom a residence off Powell Road. — Lee Clayton Foster of Routc 6 , Advance reported on Nov, 27 the breaking and entering o f a residence off Yadkin Valley Road. — Van A. Swiccgood o f Route 1, M ocksvillc reported on Nov. 26 that a soil com pactor, with an estim ated value of $347, fell from the back of a N .C . Departm ent ofTransportation truck between C ounty H om e Road and M 0 . — Rhonda Fink M anns of Route 6, M ocksvillc reported on N ov. 26 the larceny o f a car from a drive at Johnson’s M obile H om e Park, U ,S. 158. — Ann C arter H ardin o f 132 Bingham St., M ocksville, reported on N ov. 23 that a car w as dam aged. while parked at H orn’s 76 restaurant. — V ickie Seagle Daniel o f 1050 Salisbury Road, M ocksville, reported on N ov. 23 that someone had tom dow n a fence at a parking lot behind Bar B Q H ouse, U .S. 601 just south o f M ocksville. — Shcila D ianne Brown o f Route 8, M ocksvillc reported on N ov. 22 a house under construction off Richie Road had been dam aged. — Roy R. Denton o f Route 4, M ocksville reported on N ov. 24 the larceny o f a chainsaw from a garagc off N .C . 801 near G reasy C om er. — Randall Keith C arter of Route 2, Advance, reported on N ov. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny from a trailer off Scaford Road. — Debbie Lee Fincher ofR oute 4, M ocksville, reported on N ov. 25 a prow ler w as at a residence o ff Pine Ridge Road. « — M ary Elizabeth Benson of.564 E . Lexington R oad, M ocksviUe, reported on N ov. 19 the fraudulent, use o f credit cards. — Sam A. W aIton o f Route. % M ocksville, reported on N ov. 23 flie larceny o f gasoline and cigarettes from Earl’s Exxon, Farm ington Rotol at I^to. ' ‘ Highway Patrol T he following traffic accidents w ere investigated by the N .C . ,H ighw ay Patrol in Davie County. 2 Driver Leaves A cd d en t Scene • ; T h ep atro lislo o k in g fo rth ed riv cr ". o f a car found overturned off Camp- '. bell Road on N ov. 26. " • T rooper K.B. Steen said the car, . a 1980 Honda ow ned by Yvonne ; Brogden Fink of M ooresville, ran off the right side of CampbeU Road while traveling w est, went down an em bankm ent anU overturned onto its side. . Steen was unable to locate the ; driver. D am age to the car was estim ated at $500. C a r O v ertu rn s Tw ice A Route 4, Statesville wom an was injured when she lost control o f the car she w as driving on N .C . 901 near the Iredell County line Saturday at 8 p.m . A ndrea Rosseau W hittington, 26, was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville for treatm ent o f injuries suffered in the accident. W hittington was driving a car south on N .C . 901, ran off the road to the right, causing the car to strike a ditch and overturn tw ice into a field, reported T rooper J,R . Allred. No charges w ere filed. D am age to a fence belonging to .H en ry W alk er o f R oute 1, M ocksville was estim ated at $100. Damage to the 1985 Renault driven Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stam ps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000 . — E. Edward V oglerJr., actingas Com m issioner as appointed by Davie County Clerk of Superior Court for Cleta Nichols Bivens vs. Thomas .D ean Nichols, to Dwight Cam pbell, '8 4 acres, Jerusalem , $82. — W ad eH .W y attJr.an d N ellH . "W yatt to Nicholas Solovtzoff and T eresa G. Solovtzoff, 10 lots, M ocksville, $74. — Jayne W. W hisenhunt (W alser) to Robert H. Crater, 2 lots, Farm ington, $60.50. — Georgia B. Shoaf to Harvey Leroy Shoaf, 15.6 acres. — Alan M. Bailey and Polly J. Bailey to M arty Carter and Lori C arter, 2 tracts, Farm ington, $28. — Bernard Cagle and Donna M. Cagle to Barry D. Jones S r., 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem , $5. — Bruce Cascadden and M argaret J. Cascadden to G eorge F. W agner and Carolyn T . W agner, 1 acre, M ocksvillc, $2. — Jack Edwin C ollier to Vickie W right Rhodes, I lot, Jerusalem . — Claude W . C artner and Louise G. C artner to D arlene S. H epler, 1.97 acres, C alahaln, $1. — Carolyn H epler to Jam es L. Sheek, 4.71 acres, Farm ington, $26. — M artin W . Sidden and C arla J. Sidden to M artin W . Sidden, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $1.50. — Bleeker Bahnson Strand and G regory Leroy Strand, Bert Bennett Bahnson and Susan D. Bahnson, Frederic Fries Bahnson 111 and Julien M. Bahnson to the County of Davie, .92 acre, Farm ington. — W anda D. Shore to Clctus M illcrand M ildred A. M iller, 2 lots, $14, M ocksville. Fires Davie Fire departm ents responded to the following calls last week: — Nov. 26: Cornatzer-Dulin, 6:07 p,m ., brush fire near Hanes Plant on Com atzer Road (turned out to be con trolled burning). — Nov. 27: Center, 5:15 p.m ., car fire on Sheffield Road. — N ov. 28: M ocksville, 6:47 a.m ., woods fire at Seaford Lum ber C o. on Buck Seaford Road (false alarm ). — Nov. 30: A dvance and Comatzer-DulVn, 7:11 p.m .. m obile home fire al LaQuinta Trailer Park, ! 1# traiter on left. by W hittington was estim ated at $4,000. Yadkinville Man Charged A Y adkinville m an w as chargcd with m aking an unsafe traffic m ove m ent after an accident at 12:15 p.m . N ov. 29 on U .S. 601 at Pine Ridge Road. A ccording to a report by T rooper C ra w fo rd D . Jo n e s, V ernon L aw rence Sm ith, 66, was turning a truck with an extended load left from 601 onto Pine Ridge Road when a car driven in the opposite direction by V ern ie L ee C lem en t, 4 5 , o f Salisbury, struck the extended load. D am age to the 1978 Ford pickup driven by Sm ith w as estim ated at $75, to the 1977 Buick driven by Cle- Mocksville Police m ent, $2 ,000 . C a rs C ollide S outh Of M ocksville Two cars coUided on U.S. 601 near Rollingwood Drive at 7:50 a.m . Nov. 30. B arbara M organ M cBride, 51, of Route 4 , M ocksville, was driving a car north on U .S. 601 and w as slow ing for traffic ahead when the car was struck from the rear by a car driven by N elson Bradley Sam m ons, 16, of R outc 4 , M ocksville, reported T rooper Jones. Sam m ons w as charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. D am age to the 1983 Pontiac driven by M cBride w as estim ated at $500, to the 1984 Ford driven by Sam m ons, $2,000 . - lk-c. 1: M ocksville, 12:23 p.m ., small grass fire on Country L ine; Center, Sheffield-Calahaln, County L ineand M ocksville, 12:50 p.m ., house fire at U.S. 64 and Parker Road; County Line, 8:05 p.m ., 'A mile south ofC ounty Line Road on N .C . 901. — Dec. 2: Sm ith G rove, 7:52 a.m ., auto accident on U .S. 158 at Cassidy’s store; W illiam R, D avie and Sheffield-Calahaln, 2:53 p .m ., chim ney fire on A m ber Hill Road at the D aniel’s residence; Farm ington, 9:45 p .m ., pow er lines dow n a( M 0 m obile hom e park. Tw o signs w ere dam aged last w eek, according to reports filed with the M ocksville Police Departm ent. An estim ated $2,000 dam age was done when som ething was throw n at the H ardee’s sign on Nov. 28, and on N ov. 29, an estim ated $900 dam age was reported to thc Fleet Financeer sign at W illow Oaks. • N o charges w ere filed after a tractor-trailer and car collided at 3 p.m . Nov. 29 at Sanford A venue and Salisbury Street. According to a report by Patrolman Richard L. Sink, a car driven by Shannon Leigh Jordan, 19, ofR oute 9, M ocksville, w as m aking a right turn from Salisbury Street onto L ex ington Road when it struck the rear trailer tires o f a tractor-trailer being driven through the intersection by Scott C hristopher Robinson, 28, of O shkosh, W isc. Dam age to thc 1979 M ercury driven by Jordan was estim ated at .^XXXV The truck was not dam aged. M w o station wagons collided at Salisbury and Gaither streets at 11:58 a.m . on Nov. 30. A car driven by M ary Sales W alker, 69, of 418 W ilkesboro St., B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a t t e r y L'<mumfmmy * Tt*U m *l Art rtw A t a m n m • >**UO,Vl 766-9581 M -F 9:JO-J:jo Sel lO-l iM ^ O * w * * c h m * /m ! •UMl Two Deer Hll In Separate Wrecks T w o deer ran into the path o f cars recently in separate incidents. Randall Allen M iller, 44, ofR oute 6, M ocksville, w as driving a pickup truck south on U .S. 601, about 2.9 m iles north o f M ocksvillc, at 11:50 a.m . Nov. 30 when a deer crossed its path, causing a collision, reported T rooper Jones. D am age to the 1988 M itzibushi w as estim ated at $1,300. At 6:50 a.m . on N ov. 28, a deer ran into the path o f a car driven on W oodward Road by Sandra Pettiford, 19, o f 121 M arconi S t., M ocksville, Jones reported. Dam age to the 1985 D odge driven by Pettiford w as estim ated at $1,600. N o chargcs w ere fik d in eifli<r accident. Man Faces Traffk Vtoiation '" A Route 5, M ocksville m an ,was charged w ith m aking an unsafe traf fic m ovem ent after an accident a t3 p.m . N ov. 3 0 o n U .S . 6 0 1 ,7 .5 m iIes north o f M ocksville. " ^ Anthony Brent M atthews, 26, driv ing a car north, had just passe 4 a truck whcn it struck a vehicle in front o f the truck, w hich w as being turned left into a private drive by C harles M ichael Bow m an, 39, o f D anbury. Dam age to the 1984 Datsun station w agon driven by Bow m an >vas estim ated at $300, to the 1984 H on da driven by M atthew s, $150. ; M ocksville, w as being turned lcft from W ilkesboro onto G aither Street when it was struck by a car driven by B radford G ray M iller, 16, o f 235 C ountry Lane, M ocksville, reported Patrolm an Joseph M . Bartha. W alker told the officer she tum ed on a yellow light. M iller told the of ficer he had the right o f way and the other vehicle tum ed in front o fh im . N o charges w ere fded. D am age to the 1978 Toyota driven by W alker w as estim ated at $400, to thc 1984 Ford driven by M iller, $800. • N o charges w ere filed after an accident at 12:20 p.m , N ov. 28 on Sanford A venue. According to a report by Patrolman R .L . Sink, two vehicles w ere being driven east on Sanford A ve., one in thc left lanc and one in thc right lane, by Billy Ray Jones, 45, o f Route 6 , M o ck sv ille, and R uth D aniels M cC!am rock, 68, o f2 8 2 Avon St., when the vehicles collidcd. Dam age to the 1978 Toyota driven by Jones w as estim ated at $ 1,700, to the 1974 B uick d riv e n by M cC lam rock, $450. Christmas Friday & Saturday ** 1 0 a .m .- 7 p . m . ^ : 15% Discount O n A ll P u r c h a s e s C o m e J o i n U s ! & K u u t i o n & G ift S h o p p c A llen’s C ove, Lew isville-C lem m ons R oad, C lem m ons 919/766-9591 : - . '. : ^ %2 | *-*V&l , . • ;• -ivti I" -" 4 L ■ D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , D oc. 6 1 9 9 0 ^ : ^fST " R . C . S m i t h L e a v e s E l e c t e d B o a r d F o r A p p o i n t m e n t C ontinued From Page 1 Davic County Hospiia! Board of Trustees. , At the end of a three-hour ex ecutive session last Monday night. A dm inistrator C hris D ux, who rcccntly squared off with Sm ith in a public forum on building a new hospital on Farm ington Road, had resigned effective immediately. T rustee Frank M arkland had said hc w ouldn’t bc back, board attorney G rady M cCIam rock Jr. had walked out and Sm ith, who didn’t go off the com m ission until M onday, had been elected chairm an. , Smith, 68, of Mocksville, had been criticized before accepting the trusteeship for stacking thc board in order to gct rid o f Dux. Sm ith said before going on the board: “ They think when I com e out there, it’s going to bc like a fox in a henhousc, but they can rest assured that every move I makc will bc for thc bcst interest o f the hospital. I have no ax to grind. , ‘‘W e’re going to have to makc sotne decisions that arc not going to bc popular, but w c’rc going to have to m akc them .” Sm ith contends the hospital was hurt by thc public inform ation cam paign preceding thc Nov. 6 $10,955 m illion bond issuc to financc a new hospital. As he had predicted, voters over w helm ing opposed the bond issue, it failed by nearly a fivc-toonc m argin. . • ‘‘It’s real sad that this hospital issuc has com e about like it h a s," Smith says. “ W e’ve wasted a year. Now yve.’ve got to go back and start at Sqyare O n e." 7D ux's resignation under pressure cam e as no surprise. Sm ith opcnly c ritic iz e d thc ad m in istra to r throughout thc cam paign. In a Feb. 8 letter to the editor of thc Dnvie Ct>unty Enterprise Rea>rd. for example. Smith said changing the adm inistration was thc lirst stcp toward correcting existing problem s at the hospital. (The letter followed the trustees’ 5-3 vote, with one abstention, to proceed with plans for building a new hospital.) Tulls It Like It Is Sm ith, who grew up in W inston- Salem , has been just as direct in his criticism of thc press. Thc Enterprise Record, he says, has so much garbage in it that hc doesn’t even bother to recycle it. T hat’s strong criticism from a man who pushed for a county recycling program . * Sm ith’s ‘‘tcll-it-likc-it-is’’ ap proach has earned him criticism over thc years, but hc says it’s never bothered him . ‘‘Som etim es wc need that,” he says. Sm ith, who previously served four years as thc m ayor of M ocksville, says an clected official has to bc will ing to listen to thc public. “ I welcom ed all calls,” hc says. “ People would call me and apologize for calling, but I’m glad to hear from all of them . I had no problem with that.” Smith w as also willing to spend as m uch tim c as it took on the job. Hc m issed only one m eeting in eight years, and that w as duc to sickness. As chairm an. Sm ith says hc averaged w orking about tw o hours a day cither both at hom c and the office. " I don’t know why som e people run foroffice,” hc says. “ Y ou’vc got to be w illing to m akc a sacrifice. “ I didn’t really consider it bcing hard because I’ve had thc tim e to spend.” Now retired. Smith began his career as supervisor in thc car depart ment for Southern Railway until a IV55 accident.just two weeks before his fourth child was horn, left him in a wheelchair. Smith says his disability has never bothered him. He went on to operate the Chrysler-Plym outh dealership in M ocksville for four years, after which he was ow ner and operator of the Discount House in M ocksville for 20 years. “ Y oujust take it and g o ,” he says of his injury. “ This is it. You have no choice. M akc the bcst o f it. “ Once you do. everything’s going to be all rig h t.” It’s easy to forget Smith is in a w heelchair. At the public forum on building a new hospital. Smith cam e across as strong sitting still as if he w ere parading in front of a podium . P ro u d O f New W ater P lant Smith says hc is proudest of the board's decision to build a ncw water treatm ent plant in northeastern Davie. “ W e've done a lot of things," he says, “ built the office building, made renovations and additions to thc cour thouse and health departm ent and social scrviccs buildings. But I would say thc w ater plant is going to mean m ore to thc co u n ty ." T hcrc was a tim e when it looked as if thc plant m ight ncver bc built. High bids and public pressure had other com m issioncrs reconsidcring. “ But I didn’t give u p ,” hc says. “ T hcrc w crc tim es when I did not have onc board m em ber supporting m c, but I kept fighting.” In the end, com m issioncrs voted 4-1 (Buddy A lexander opposed) to build thc ncw plant, even though it will ultim ately mean higher w ater rates and/or taxes. Sm ith says the com m ission has made a lot of controversial decisions. fgfeSKT7| vW *r6^ f c ''^ W v - ^ " 'i * W i F I * V - * r ^ P $ V - -'X ':M M ■ -‘^> -V.*:v<;yMi m -;;i*, ;■ --i-^fL%'"• >.i''U'&A%r' 4' iy # viB& v;'V4V^vv«W ij - . ^ ' ! m * ; . K $ # e @ S j 'S -< f^ # 4 i$ i@ S ? :. .: * w ; emr>e*>E r&r*^i *^t&f&WZfa*-f&i !itfy 1 * *’•> JiU- - ‘ *‘” : *y v,^ R.C. Smith: “People would call me and apologize... but I’m glad to hear from all of them.i— Photo by Robin FerguMon “ But I hopc in the cnd, thcy will pro ve to bc right,” he says. “ You havc to do what you think is right and let the rcst fall w here it w ill.” Sm ith says thc ncw board has a lot o f tough decisions facing it. Diane Foster and G lenn H ow ard, sw orn in M onday, joined J.C . “ B uster” C leary, Spurgeon F osterJr. and Bert Bahnson, who arc halfway through their first term s. “ T herc’s a lot that needs to bc d o n e ," Sm ith says. “ Top priorities arc thc funding of thc county, thc tax ratc. It’s all probably going to havc to bc increased next y car." W hen asked, Sm ith says he doesn’t anticipate any future political career. “ It’s been rew arding to se rv e," he says, “ but I think it’s tim c to let som ebody else takc o v er." Sm ith, how ever, is looking for w ard to serving as a hospital trustee. “ M y concern out there, first of a ll," he says, “ is to try and see if thc hospital can survive as an individual hospital. If w c can’t, let’s see if we . • *J, ' . ■ ;,-,.,;1 ■ I*. can go w ith the C ooperative H e M i C arc (CH C plan) and work with another hospital." ,V T he C H C plan, through which$e hospital w ould w ork with a nearby, larger facility in providing hea&h care, w as presented to com m issioners as an altcm ativ e to building a MWs facility. . <'.> As for the problem s at thc hospital, Sm ith says hc doesn’t consider'his trusteeship to be a difficultjob. “ It’s a challenge." B u d d y A l e x a n d e r P r o u d O ff 2 0 Y e a r s O n C o u n t y B o a r d Continued From Page 1 enjoyed thcsc 20 years, but that’s enough for m c." ’ • A lexander, who scrvcd two years as chairm an and eight as vicc chair- ' m an, says hc didn’t seek a sixth term becausc of an illness in thc family. “ I juSt dccided I couldn't afford to. I •probably couldn’t have gotten electcd •anyhow ." • A lexander was following in his father's footsteps whcn hc first ran for the com m ission in 1964. 1 ’ His father, Charles W . Alexander, had bcen on the com mission almost eight years when hc died in 1962. John G rocc of Smith Grove was ap pointed to finish his tcrm , but whcn 3t cam e up for election again, som e fcf thc county’s leading Republicans Jurned to one of A lexander's five £ons to fill the scat. ; “ I told them I couldn’t ru n ," Alex- under says. “ I w asn't cvcn interested in running. They kept on talking, and 1 told them 1 had to get perm ission 'from the com pany 1 worked fo r." ! A lexander, having served active ‘duty in W orld W ar II, was a super- !visor at Erwin Mills in his hometown b f Coolccmcc. ; “ I went and talked to E.M . Holt ;md he said. ‘You go up thcrc and file right now ,’ ” A lexander says. • That was the first of six times that Alexander would file as a Republican candidate for com m issioner. He was electcd in 1964 and served three consecutive term s hcfore being defeated in 1976. Tw o ycars later, he was elected again and served one term before deciding not to seek a fifth. Four years later, the name Charles E. “ Buddy" Alexander was again on the ballot, and he was re-elected. $45,000 T o $18 M illion Alexander says he has seen a loi of changes over the years. W hen he went on bo ard ,th e county operated on a $45,000 budget. Tixlay, it takes close to $18 million. The county’s tax base has grown accordingly, from $64 million in 1964 to $982 m illion today. lngersoll-Rand C o., Crown Wood Products and most o f thc county's other leading em ployers have located hcre since A lexander w as first elected. ; Eaton’s Funeral Home ran the am bulance service during his first term , |n 1968, the county took it over and Davic bccam e thc first in thc state to o ffer a countyw ide am bulancc service. M ost of thc county’s em ployees w ere hired during A lexander’s term s in office. “ In 1964, wc had tw o people in social scrviccs and three people in the health departm ent, com pared to 26 in social scrviccs and 68 in thc health departm ent now. T hat's how m uch it has enlarged.” W ith more em ployees cam e thc need for more space. As a commissioner, Alexander was involved in decisions to build thc D avie County Jail, tw o junior high schools and a new M ocksville Elem entary School, a new Em ergen cy Medical Scrviccs headquarters and most recently, a new county ad m inistration building. Thc commission also approved two additions to the courthouse, including one in progress, additions to the health and social services depart m ents and two hospital renovations. Alexander had been in office six years when the com m ission hired John Barber as its first county m anager. “ That was a good m ove," he says. ‘‘All counties have the m anager form of governm ent now .” Alexander has worked with four m anagers over the years, including B arb er. Ron V o g ler. C h a rles M ashburn and present manager Larry South. Ol" those, Alexander says Barber, who served two stints as m anager before retiring earlier this year, stands out. " Jo h n 's been a good county m anager. He saved the county a lot of m oney and has kept our taxes down every way he possibly could.’’ Keeping taxes down is important to Alexander. He was the sole opposing vote when com m issioncrs decided in June to proceed w^Fli buftSfftgVnTRTwaWT treatment plant in northeastern Davie. Alexander said thcn that it was break ing the com m issioners’ earlier pro mise not to raise taxes or w ater rates io pay for a second water treatm ent plant. Thc new water treatment plant was included in a $6.9 million bond issue approved by voters in N ovem ber 1987. It was trim m ed down from a $7.9 million bond issue defeated that spring. C om m issioners, in prom oting the second bond issue, held com m unity m eetings throughout Uie county, assuring voters their w ater ratcs and taxes would not bc raised. T hc board ran into problem s. how ever, whcn bids for thc w ater plant cam e in $2 m illion higher than projected. Thc engineers rew orked thc bids, but they still cam c in a million over what had been budgeted. A lexander says hc believes the county should have taken the chcaper route and purchased w atcr from W inston-Salem , w hich w as recom m ended by a special task force set up to study thc m atter. “ W eju st don’t need a w ater plant whcn we can buy water chcaper,” he says. Five m onths later, A lexander stands by his decision. “ W e prom is ed the people,” he says. Thc board had approved increasing w ater rates to pay for the new plant, but facing opposition from large users, opted instead to use revenues from thc sales taxes. A lexander says that w asn’t a solu tion. “ This sales tax had becn put in the general fund for other uses,” hc says. “ I think they w,il! havc to raise taxes to take care o f the three cents that they pulled o u t.” A lexander says the board’s deci sion to proceed with thc w ater plant was his biggest disappointm ent. W ater System Im portant The watcr system , in general, however, and what it has meant to the people is what Alexander says he is most proud of. W ells were going dry all over Davie, hc says, when Burl ington Industries turned the system and the treatment plant in Cooleemec over to the county. Since then, the county has con tinually expanded the system to serve m orc and m ore o f its residents. Though m ild-m annered and soft- sp o k en , A lex an d er has n ev er hesitated to spcak his piece. He recently opposed a recom m en dation by the Davic County Planning Board to raise the m inim um -lot size in subdivisions to an acre. This was less than what was recom m ended in the final report of the Davic County G row th M anagem ent Task Force. “ 1 tried to gct it down to 35,000 (square feet),’’ Alexander says, “ but nobody would go along with that. This w ay, people can’t afford it. “ W c’rc running our young people out o f the county.” Alexander says the county has gone too far in trying to control grow th. “ Tw o of the cotnm issioners (Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon F oster Jr.), that w as theircam paign slogan,” he says, “ A nd we’ve stopped grow ing. Ithink it *houMbecoeitotied,haw^ Buddy Alexander: “I’ve done everything I could do for the county. I love Davie County.1’ — Photo by Jam es Barringer stopped. “ You havc to havc industry to take - care o f your taxes, and you havc to havc ad valorem taxes. W e’ve got to bc building all thc tim c.” As for the new board flDiane Foster and G lcnn H ow ard w crc sw orn in M onday joining Bert Bahnson, J.C . “ B ustcr” C leary and Spurgeon Foster Jr.), A lexander predicts a tough road ahead. “ I’d likc to see the new board follow through with the hospital plan,” hc says. “ I really don’t know what the best solution is, but coopera tion betw een the.com m issioncrs and trustees would m ean a lot. "W e got credit for not agreeing with the trustees, but w e didn't m eet together bul once the whole tim e I wason'tiwboard," Akxander &aysthe new board is , eta9 faeed.wUh Uw need for.a,new jail. “ T hey’ll havc to have a bond issue for th at," he says, “ and that’s not far o ff," Now that he w on’t be going to so m any m eetings, A lexander says he hopes to do som e fishing. “ I’m a pretty good fisherm an,” he says. “ I enjoy it." Though hLs wife, Elizabeth Hartley A lexander, encouraged his political career and served as his “ chiel'cam - p aigner," A lexander says his son, C harles M ichael, is glad to see him give it up. "M s bo\ h atcspolitics." hcsay.s. “ He didn’t likc his dad attending those m eetings." A lexa11dcr says he has iried to serve the best he could. "I hopc tliey say I was a good com m issioner." l'ie says. " I ’ve done everything I could possibly do fbr the county. I love Davic C ounty." W as he as good a com m issioner as his tathcrV Alexander smiles and says he hopes he was. "T hey say he was a uix>d one," he says. Have the Enterprise-Record delivered to your mailbox each week. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: Enterprlse-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksvilla, NC 27028 v:;kM.v^H=: v'*^v'> :.'*■'/■’' hi@ S ii"yft*x'::;-^:y*i l—DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY. Dec. 6, 1990 C ro M m \V D ru g sB a s k e t S p e c ia ls 1 CREATE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS GIFT BASKET! 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Chocolate Crisp Cookie Claus Your Choice $ 1 1 9 1 2 ” T a p e re d Candles re d , w h ite o r g re e n 3 - . 9 9 ' ■ iX 1505™ i ^ A .*Js<F. N o m a 50 i a w Light Set N o .4 1 5 0 O r N o.4151 $ 3 4 7 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvil!e Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance m m m m my/,v.v.vvvt;..>vwxAvVv;';>v:i^<i^^ ^ •* v : . - . - s r D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , D ec. 6,;-' -• :V* - ;.i.^ ■ i ■ ■ ;1-- 1 ' -•: « :>:..S • ,v ■ i ; KI -*:-T • B l a i r , B a r n e t t e N a m e d A l l - C o n f e r e n c e S A C - 8 T a b s B lair; S o u th e rn C o n fe re n c e N a m e s B a rn e tte Stan Blair First-Team Defense Two former Davic County football players were named to college all- conference teams recently. Greg Barnette, a 1986 graduate of Davic, and now an offensive lineman for Ap palachian State Unviersity, was chosen as a member of the first-team, all-Southern Conference team. Stan Blair, a 1987 graduate, won similar honors on the SAC-8 all-conference team. He is a defensive tackle at Wingate. Blair A Leader Blair is Wingate’s first defensive player to be named first team all-SAC-8 since the school began its football program five years ago. The junior lcd the 6-4 Bulldogs with 79 tackles, including 51 solo and 28 assists. He recorded six sacks, recovered two fumbles, caused two fumbles and led the team in tackles for losses with21. Blair also broke up five passes and his film grade was 90.4 percent. He also had a Wingate streak going, being named the team’s defensive player of the week in five straight games. Wingate had its first winning season in 1990, winning six of its last seven games and taking four consecutive games at one point. The NAIA final poll listed the Bulldogs 17th, the first-ever ranking. Lcd by Blair, Wingate led the conference in total defense, was second in rushing defense and third in pass defense. Blair and offensive tackle Jerry Ratchford were Wingate’s only first team choices. Se cond team players were free safety Nick DiFoggio, linebacker Shawn Brown and of fensive guard Frank Manos. Blair is one of three former Davie County players on the team. Offensive lineman Bil ly Blackwelder and defensive lineman Ken dall Chaffin are also Bulldogs. Barnette First Team Barnette’s path to first team honors took Please See Barnette — P. 3B R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r B ovender Bovender Can Thank IJjamot For Success In about 60 years or so, Gray Bovender will be sitting in his rocker, telling his grandchildrenabout the good old days. ’“Kids,” he’ll say. “ Your grandpappy had one heck of a high school career.” • ;The young*Uns will snap to attention and beg for a story or two. And Bovender will start with the summer before his junior year at West Forsyth. He started winn ing big then and has never stopped. More people will remember how Bovender ended his football career — in this Saturday’s state championship game against Richmond County. But there are some who remember where the winning began — during Legion baseball in Mocksville. And perhaps Bovender can thank Dale ljames for beginning a streak of victories that most high school athletes only dream about. The summer of. 1989 brought 37 wins in Legion baseball for Bovender, a quiet follower then, who stayed in the background and let the Denny Keys and Nate Newsomes lead the way. But you could see a fire building under Bovender even then. IJames taught him how to be a fiery competitior, not to mention a winner. Bovender and his teammates went to the American Legion state title series that year, which cut into football practice time. But hc took the winning onto the gridiron with him West was 13-1 in football, making the state semifinals. Bovender then went straight to a 21-6 basketball team that won lhc conference. He won in double figures during West’s baseball season and only a couple of controversial calls prevented the Titans from winning that title. When ljames welcomed Bovender to his second year of Legion, suddenly he had a pivotal role. He was a leadolT man that could hit home runs. He was a steady shortstop. And when a Stanly County pitcher threw at his head in the playoffs. Bovender wasn’t about to back down, /^ l g^r-loyul ijamv’s was right there with him. Bovender has been lucky, ln ljames, Den ny Zeitcrs and Denny Key, he has had coaches who taught him to be a leader, not a follower. Those who have watched him from that 1989 summer season until now, have seen the transformation. Of course, winning has a lot to do with ac quiring the reputation of a fiery leader. And Bovender has never lost very much. Twenty- fiye more wins during Legion last year. West’s team is 11-1-2 heading into Saturday. Almost every highlight during the current h playoffs has showcased Bovender in this '• jK *v*; i;S ; .’S<’<^ jit- - t f ; , . **J> ■• *4;* *.j> * it-• f|<'*Z< Alex Nail rips a rebound away from West Rowan in Davie’s 73-55 loss Friday night. — Photo by Mike Bernherdl Derails Eagles By RomUe Gallagher D avie C ounty E nterpris*R ecord '■■■■.. ' ;.it MOUNT ULLA — With no one standing ovgT|| 6-3, Charles Crenshaw thought one of hegi strengths this season would be outside shooting.f< Against West Rowan, he thought wrong, j |; His Davie County varsity boys basketbaU teadv’ threw up 28 three-pointers against the Falcomn Friday night but only two went in the basket as] < West won 73-55. |jj Crenshaw was stunned. “With the guards we?; have coming back, I’d have betthe house we'd( - never go 2-for-28 in three-pointers," he said.t; “We couldn’t throw it in the ocean.” ‘|J The loss dropped Davie to 0-2 on theseasor£|j The War Eagles lost its season opener at North|i Davidson, 68-60. I Too Much Keaton l< There was one other point Crenshaw wotii Please See Boys — P. I I B a d S t a r t L e a v e s D a v i e G i r l s W i t h 0 - 2 M a r k By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record IfDavie County varsity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis told her team anything after the first week of action, it was probably, “ Let’s score more than four points in the first quarter.” In a 75-39 loss to North Davidson and a41-35 defeat to West Rowan, the War Eagles only scored four in the opening eight minutes. The opponent grabbed a big lead in each game and coasted to the victory. “We’recoming out flat for some reason,” Jar vis said. Can’t Stop Lindsay The biggest obstacle to overcome in the regular season opener with North Davidson was Tedra Lindsay, who always gives Jarvis nightmares. And she started quickly, scoring 17 of her game-high 25 points in the first half. North led 184 after one and41-21 at halftime. ‘ ‘We couldn’t stop her but I don’t think anyone can," Jarvis said. “Nobody showed up mental ly and we got too far behind too quick.” Behind Casey Jenkins’s six points, Davie outscored North 17-12 in the third to cut the margin to 11. But a 22-1 fourth quarter buried Davie. Allen had 11 for the War Eagles while Jenkins and Kim Eaton each had 10. West Wins West Rowan took a 144 lead after one quarter and Davie could never catch up. Davie still trailed 26-16 at haIftime and feti even further behind after a six-point third, ; j. Behind Eaton, who hit five of Davie’s eigjht fourth quarter free throws, Davie outscored W<pk 134 in the final period and closed to within 38-M with two minutes remaining. t l “We had our chances to make it closer,” Jar? vis said. “ But we didn’t hit our free throws^* Eaton finished with 13 points while Sharon Allen had 10. The two also combined for 22 r c |' bounds, 12 by Eaton. '•;: “We forced a lot of turnovers but we shot ori4 ‘ ly 10-of-60,” Jarvis said. “ We played a little • more under control than the North Davidson : P lease See G irls — P . 3B tr*? * • > Mease See Gallagher — P. 3B Davle Wrestlers Wln Darren Cook and his Davie County teammates won the Oayie Dual Match TournamenLSa1urday. Details on Page 4B. — " ..---v:,v:-^7 ^ - : , ^ , , v : : v r ; ^ i '; r ^ . W ^ , b y . B o n n t o e a l l a g h e r . ’ si "7T V ■■' •->'-'' = -,/'-'-'.-.r>V'.’s'-v'V '>,;'.'(': yy y-;y...^>^:;tM:'ij'-''^' It’s O fficial J a c o b s In G a to r B o w l O n N e w Y e a r ’s D a y It’s official. Doug Jacobs will be playing foot ball New Year’s Day in the Gator Bowl. Jacobs, a starting defensive tackle for the University of M ississippi, helped the Rebels finish 9-2 this season, 5-2 in the Southeastern Con ference. They will meet Michigan. Area fans will be able to watch the former Davie County star in the first of several Jan. 1 bowl games. Jacobs ESPN is carrying the game live. It begins at 11:30 a.m. and is the network’s only bowl game. The Gator Bowl won’t be the last college game for Jacobs. He has been invited to play in the Jan. 19 Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. . —" m 26-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, l)ic. 6, 1990 SC O R EB O A R D f-L^1 F o o t b a l l P R E P F O O T B A L L FHIDAV'S SEMIFINAL RESULTS 4*A R lChm ondC o 2 8........................ F n yS m ith 7 W. Forsyth 10.................. P age 6’ 3-A B urlC u m m ln gs40 S. N ash 13 |; ' Statosvilie 2 1 ..........................................C oncord 0 2-A !. Clin!on 3 9 .................................W arsaw K enon 1 Thom asviNe 7 ....................................Starm ount 3 V A • , R oanoke 2 4.....................................Tabor City 14 Swain Co. 3 5 ........................6 M ontgom ery 20 NEXT W EEK 'S CHAM PIONSHIPS ‘ 4-A (Saturday, 7;X , Kto*fl Sfr<Wum, Ch#pel HI11). ;• Rtehm ond (13*1) vs. W . F o rsy1h (1M -2) • 3*A ‘ (Ffktoy, • p.m^ Kensn 8t*dlom, Che#*l HUI) C um m ings (1 4 0 ) vs. Statesville (13*1) 2*A *'<Saturday, 2 p.m., Kanen St*dlum, Chap^ Hlll) " Clinton (14-0) vs. T hom asvllle (12*2) V A {Frld*y, 0 p.m., K#nan Stsdlum, Chap^ Hlll) R oanoke (12*2> vs. Sw aln Co. (12*2) tHRINI lOWL 0 m i*cimmt P ter*i Anrtrt Ptffclnt, back. GrwnvlMc Row. Chrts W1o*rs. snd, Sovffrwfif Edwcembe. MlchMl G M m M rtw b K l. Hldtor>. Marvln Cm*, lheman, Owhem NMtiids. TWn SpNiM, bedu She<bt. Sertt Teilhrtf. Itosms*, Chertofle (rtdseendeoftr, Easl Svrrv. ftrai S*>ews. s*ace hkfcac+unier. Osrnef. T taiM i>ptoym M N nM i HwW k M r , *warftrtacfc< Swata Ceunhr.1 ^ ^ |^ ^ ^ M ^ h aakaU M fcL^H a ^ t e u l * l,J- - « WvW ^^^^^Pi^VHt WW^^^^V BRw^Wj 9^WH^VvV W1<^VV|IMMI.i Pw * 0e*. wrtw%*%. iw***N* Cwmlwfi.Elk TNhm bKk. *khnend Cwnlr.W*Mr W EIWt», Mc>. RkMnond Ceunlr,Jwrh McPMI, tack. CIIMen.W*nr MM. * w n TMmMrtM.6we» WIWn. Ilrwmw. lllltr>llk T«t M >w tM M , Wwl Feai . r, weel Fw iftt. Basketball Central Piedmont 4<A B oyi ,*•-Cerf.All j Teew w L W t I Du*tV ..............................*............0 •I I I. jy.|4u, T M r.„,-,„„„,,■■.„■„,-.......9 0 I 0 1* w.Fenvfh*.....................................0 I 0 • W -$*w eW ....................................I •I • DsvtoCs. ........................................9 I • 1 ___I •I I I w -SN rttw *—-----------------.......••• 1 Gftastov .....................................-...••• 1 G l r l i Ceri.M w L w t L * tftfM * .~ ~ — ~ —............I •4 I W-SMU.TsMr...........................™ t f 1 I W. FW W *~»--------------------....H,I I I 1 f i M M ,__________ ______|•1 1 0»vtoC*.'...~~,...~~.„.~.........,...«..•I • 1 r D« fln ............................................ I •0 I 1 0rin*tv ------------------................. •I I 1 I w-l**n*m....................................|I • 1 Du0vrt1P*e* HP CwWsl st W-S ft*noMi $. 6eti*wt M 6tlmtiet SleWtMe*IDwJeCs, W-$ Ml. TeNr ef I. Ferstrfr ■ Ka*e. ftffM if |. lN M Wl»H Cw*rti st W. Ferifffi GrUnsky it 0rsensfafe 0sr (tfrfi) 0v#et el Smith Gfknsky #t Grssi*aers 0 ir (tor>) N. F*lyfr %» W S P*fclsntf 0 n ta County 14 1 5 14 17 — 60 Nerth Partdaow 20 17 1 0 2 1 — M 0avle County — Well 2 , BWock 4, Renegar 13, Crenshaw 7, Nall 9, Johnson 7, Mayfletd 13, Parrish 3 , Howell 2. North 0avidson — Dillir.|er 4, Leonard 7. Tvttie 14, EWs 20, Mifls 1, Teal 14, N ilon| 2, Stout 6. 0av<e County No*th Davtdeon 41» 1 — 39 22 — 75 Davie County ~ Allen 11, Eaton 10, Jenklns 10. Spau|h 2. 0liphant 2 , SludCf 2, Kenney 2. North 0avldson — Ti(tey 2, Lindsay 25, C. HinMe 2. McPherson 2, Long 2. Grittin 8, A Hinkle 10. Turner 2 , Gordon 4. Rackard 10. Rob ertson 6. Kimel 2. Olrle DAVIE COUNTY (35) - K Spauflh 3. Allen t0. Jenklns 5. Ollphant 2. Eflton t3, Kenney 2, King, Sludef. Marion WE8T ROWAN (41) ~ 0nrnelt 1.Safley \ \ Or<ssett t0 , Koalon 16, Leazef 3. Hftil. Caldwell, Elils. RoHnna, Moore O avle C ounty 4 12 6 13 - 35 W est Rowan 14 10 t3 4 - 41 DAVIE COUNTY (55) - Wall 8. Blnlock 2. Ronegar 3, Cronshaw 5. Dalo 7. Coopor Cflli<son 9. Johnson 2. Mayhold 10. Pnirish 4. Cnrtor 2. Pitts 2, W ondm cek. Howtill 1 WEST ROWAN (73) - Owen 4 O sos Hudson J9. Abram. WiHinms 5. Malto* Cuthbortson 4, Maylield 9, M om son 9 Konlon 21 Oavle C ounty 14 1 1 14 16 — 55 W att R ow an 21 19 9 24 — 73 1 W r e s t l i n g .» rUl P""*ed Qtt>f"y lil. «nd heavy* .' t t*• oc.f* (D) d ec Jam es 13*3 I)avic I)ual Tournament Davle C ounty 39. Soulh S tok es 30 103 — Wlison (01 d ec South Slokes t3-9 . 1 12 ~ Cu*t*r /0 ) won by fall M alioc*. 119 ^ Ward (D) plnned Pann, 3'd. 125 — Lmsief (SS) d ec Kropfetder 9-7. 130 -P a g e (0} plnned Culp. 3rd. 135 — Washburn (SSI plnned A!baMy, 2no. 140 — Mitchell |S S) plnned Cook, 2nd. 145 — Caudfe (Dl pmnod DHenger, 2nd. 152 ~ Shatton doc Mann 12-7 1 sl. 160 — Hooker |S S ) w on by forfeit. 171 — Myers (0J pfnned Lond. ?nd. 189 ~ John Coulston |D) pm ned Searney. 1st. and heavywelghl — Hooker (SSl pmned Groce 2nd. D avle Counfy 63, F reedom 9 103 — W llion (D) won by torfeit. 112 — Custer (0) d ec Deenton t4.2. 116 — Ward (0) plnned Albernalhy. 2nd. 125 — Kropfelder (0) pinned Corpenlng. 1st. 130 — Page (D) plnned Stlckwell. 3rd. 135 — Afberty (D) plnned Sawyer. 1sl; 140 ~ Cook (D) pinned M addoy. 2nd; 145 — Coudie (D) tech fail 0o o d . 15*0; 152 — Crowe (F| d ec Mann 4-3. 160 — Myers (0) plnned Corpenlng . isi. 171 Jam es Coulston (D) pinned Heightown. i$t 0 iv le C ounty, 73, N oilh Davld<on 0 103 — W ilion |D) plnned K eam i. 3rd; 11? — C uller (D) plnned Flem mlng. lit. 119 —. Ward |D | plnned Johnion. 3rd. 125 —; Kroplelder |DI d ec Zelgler 14-3; 130 - Bair. (0 | plnned Sw eaim en. U l. 135 — Aibirly (Dl wpn by lortell. 140 — Cook |D | plnned Tolal. 2nd; 145 - Caudle (D | plnned Leonard. Ul. 152 — Mann |D ) plnned C hildren. 1it, 161 — Maudlln |D | plnned Smllh. 2nd. 171 — Jam ee Coulslon (01 dec. Dunn 7-4; 189 ~ Carler (D) plnned Feezer, 1il; and heavy- w elghl — O ooltby (D | plnned Tollano. 111 King Of The Mot Team scores 1 D*vieCounty, I92V^;2.CentrtJDsvid- wn, 180; 3. Launfton, toVt; 4. North Ds- ridson, 86; 6. E ut Dsvidsoh. 81; 6, Eait Row*n. B0; 7. Thomuvills. 79; 8 A#h#. boro. 61; 9. L*dford 38; 10. W nt DevidK>n, 12 Cham pionship Hound 103 - Mstt Wi)*on (DC) dec. Marty Johnson (CD), 19-3. 112 - Stad# CoU <CD) dec BrunCuiUr lDCI, 6-3. U 9 - JoKn Ward lDC) p Shewn John son, (ND). 126 - +m**mk iCD) W Ursd KorS f*ldtr (DC), 9 2 130 - Jsy Trt,IUr (CD1 d * Ed Tiylor tU i), 166 135 ~ Tony W*^w |CD) p Dsrrtn WhiUhwwi (T). HO - dobb/ H ^inscog(K R) p Ed***nJ Jsm*i (T) 146 - Jsmls CaudI* (DC) p PiU Shiw (ED). 152 - Tony Chsvii (CU) dK Tirry Shimeld (Ashsl. 12 6 160 - Scolt Wsfn*r tEH) itc John M ysn (DC), 6-2. 171 - Dsvid Blaks lED) p. Dav>d Garner lLat). 189 - John CouUton (DC) p Rob Wh*l- in | (ER), Mwt ~ Chrii Shum*U (Led) def Kyls G>bson lED), B-6.. i - ia County 63, Q reen sb oro 8m lth 0 M;.i ~ W ilson jD) plnned Oarner. 2nd. 112 'M <. u-'tnr {0 ) pinned Chantapone. Ht; 119 ~ t - I (0« p<nned Br!an. Ut. t25~K rou p fe»ar F^* 4f r r>walm 6»0; 130 — Page (D) dec [^ * '*i <2-C, 135 ~ Alberty (D) plnned [ * f 1 *'- K 2/id; 140 ~ Ccok (D) won by « , ii" il,l45 ~* C oudle (0) won by loflelt; 152 '* Mnim (0 | dec. 6reea fl*fl. 160 ^ M eye/i i iliHi. 8. JabloniM 9*2; 171 ~ Jam es iUton (0) dM . D Jablonskl; l8ft — Jon Schedules D a v i e B a s k e t b a l l Nov. 27 aI N. Davidson 30 at W. Rowan Dec. 4 STATESVILLfc 11 al Stalcsvillc 14 N. DAVIDSON 27-29 Catawba Classic Jan. 2 W. ROWAN 4 PARKLAND 8 at Dudley 11 at Mt. Tabor 15 REYNOLDS 18 at W. Forsyth 22 S. ROWAN 25 at Grims!ey 29 DUDLEY Fcb. 1 MT. TABOR 5 at Reynolds 8 W. FORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 15 GRlMSLEY 19 at Parkland CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Nonconfcrence games begin at 6:30 p.m. Conference games begin at 6 p.m. D a v i e W r e s t l i n g Nov. 24 N. Davidson Tourn. 27 GBORO SMITH Dec. I DAVIE DUAL 8 S. Rowan Tourn. 13 STARMOUNT 15 Statesville Toum. 19 at C. Davidson 29 Starmount Tourn. Jan. 8 DUDLEY 10 at Parkland 15 at Reynolds 17 MT. TABOR 22 at S. Rowan 24 W. FORSYTH 31 GRlMSLEY Feb. 8-9 Team State 15-16 Rcgionals 22-23 Individual State CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Preliminaries begin at 7 p.m. Varsity matches begin at 7:30 p.m. N o r t h D a v i e V a r s i t y Dec. 4 N. DAVIDSON 6 at S. Davie 11 CHEST. GROVE 13 at Lexington 18 S E STOKES Jan. 8 at N. Davidson 10 S. DAVlE 15 at Chest. Grove 17 LEXINGTON 24 at SE Stokos 29 N. DAVIDSON 31 at S. Davie Feb. 5 CHEST. GROVE 7 al Lexington C'AI>S DENOTE HOME GAMES. Dimbleheaders begin at 4 p.m. S o u th D av ie V a rs ity Dec. 4 at SE Stokes 6 N. DAVlE 11 at N. Davidson 13 CHESr. UROVE 18 at Lexington Jan. 8 SE Stokes 10 at N. Davie 15 N. DAVIDSON 17 at Chest. Grove 24 LEXINGTON 29 at SE Stokes 31 N. DAVIE Feb. 5 at N. Davidson 7 CHEST. GROVE CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. ' P >ti$B M $B H B 5sr ^ m m m ^ s w y ® i itt3T lJM to,I » 1990-91 Varalty Qirla Coach Angie Jarvis (front) is all smiles over the potential of this year's young varsity girls basketball team (from left): Dot Spaugh, Casey Jenkins, Emily King, Jenny Marion, April Oliphant, Sharon Allen, Christy Kenney, Kim Eaton, Kim Wennerberg, i8lna Piercf and Lori Sluder.— Photo by MHw D i d D a v i e P l a y T w o S t a t e C h a m p s ? W ill Davie C ounty be able to say it played tw o state cham pions in football this season? T he C entral P iedm ont C on ference is in the state finals, thanks to W est Forsyth. A nd Statesville is in the 3-A finals. In fact, w hen S tatesville looks back at its toughest gam es o f 1990, it w ill have to point to D avie's 37-29 loss. W est’s Titans are led by fam iliar faces to M o c k sv ille L eg io n baseball fans. G ray B ovender, Freddie T ransou and T ay lo r A d dington are all starters on a team that defeated G reensboro Page 10-6 last w eek to earn the right to play in the4-A cham pionship gam e S aturday night at 7:30 p .m . in C hapel H ill. A ll four classifications w ill be played at N orth C aro lin a's K enan Stadium : • O n F riday night, the l-A title gam e betw een S w ain C ounty and R oanoke is scheduled for 6 p .m . T he 3-A cham pionship betw een B u rlin g to n C u m m in g s an d Statesville is slated for 9 p .m . • S aturday w ill begin w ith the 2-A finals betw een T hom asville and C linton at 2:30 p .m . W est and R ichm ond C ounty square o ff at 7 :30 p .m . W est w on its sem ifinal gam e w ithout D enny Z eiters on the sidelines. T he head coach w as hom e suffering from the flu and d e fe n siv e c o o rd in a to r D av e M cC onnell took over the head coaching duties. M cC onnell’s defense w as its usual dom inating self, allow ing on ly one first dow n and 25 yards rushing. O utside o f a 96-yard touchdow n pass, W est held P age to one com peletion for six yards. B ovender scored W est’s only touchdow n on a 20 -yard pass from O scar B raun. H e had set up the score w ith a shoe-string catch earlier in the drive. “ W e wanted to get field position and just rely on o u r defense,” said M cC onnell. B ovender has 38 catches and 13 touchdow ns going into the finals against a R ichm ond club going for its third straight state title. It defeated Fayetteville Sm ith 28-7. H olt S to p p ed Like the W est players, Stu H olt w as another M ocksville L egion player w ho w as still on the foot ball field F riday night. But S tarm ount lost in the 2-A sem ifinals toT hom asville 7-3 when the B ulldogs scored w ith 6 :11 left for the w in. It w as the second straight season that H olt, a sure N orthw est 2-A C onference all-league perform er, has m ade it to the sem is. O th e r S cores D avie’s neighbor Statesville is in the 3-A finals after defeating C on- \ cord 214), In 2-A , C linton, a 39-7 w in n e r. o v e r W arS aw K e n a n , faces . T hom asville. C linton has been ranked number one aU season. fo l-A, Swain County is ekb p> < :___________■ v r — - * - /,■ F k ’t Notebook -'cr: ing after three state titles in a row , m eeting R oanoke. Still Going Strong D uring last sum m er’s L egion season, one S tarm ount fan w as w ondering w hat B .W . H olt w ould do now that B rocke W alker and C had T riplett had both graduated. T he tw o had led th e R am s to a streak that has reached 38 straight w ins in league play. W ell, H olt answ ered those ques tions w ith an exclam ation point. N ot only did he continue w inning, his R am s w ent 12-2 this year. H olt is 78-17 o v er the last eight seasons and hasn’t suffered three losses in a season since 1982. T he w inning shouldn’t stop either, con sidering m any o f his top players return. Making A Tradition W h at m akes a tradition as pow erful as D avie C ounty’s? E xpecting to w in. F or instance, R on K irk at N orth D av ie in stills p rid e in to his w restlers, according to D avie’s assistant coach M att W ilson, w ho had quite a program at South before m oving to Uie high school. “ T hey expect to be good and w in ,” he said. “ It’s a carryover. T hey leam in ju n io r high that D avie C ounty has a good w restl ing tradition. N o one ev er thinks h e’s going to lose w hen he goes out on the m at.” No More Wrestling? If N orth D avidson coach M ike L am bros is fum ing, th ere’s a good reason. R um ors are flying that w hen N orth sw itches fro m a ju n io r high to a m iddle school next year (grades 6-7-8) w restling will be cut out. W hich, o f course, w ill ham per one o f D avidson C ounty’s top high school program s. “ W hat they ought to do is be an independent,” said N orth D avie coach R on K irk , w ho is a good friend o f N orth Ju n io r w restling coach C harles H atley. “ T hey ought to be an independent and let C harlie find his m atches. T h ere’s plenty o f schools a ro u n d .” Trying To Forget Both Jam ie C audle and John C oulston arc trying to put last y ear’s state tournam ent behind them . “ I’m trying to forget it,” said C audle. Both lost in the sem ifinals in m atches they felt they should have w on. C audle lost 6-5 in the sem is but thought he had overcom e the d e fic it w h en he re c o rd e d a takedow n late in the m atch. But the referee said he w as inches out o f bounds and didn’t count the points. “According to the ref, I w as 1 abouttwo inches outofbounds,” fCaudte uid. “I really don't like to ,; Mffh aboul k," - "£~z~“ '"" ' ‘ ' C oulston w as leading in his sem ifinal m atch before being over taken in the second period. State Titles F am iliar nam es w on the four classification state titles in C hapel H ill S aturday. 4-A: D urham Jordan ran its con secutive w in streak to 68 by defeating W aynesville T uscola, 15-3, 15-7, 15-9. It w as Jo rd an ’s sixth cham pionship since 1983 and it flnished 36-0. It w as T u sco la's , sixth straight appearance in the finals but it has lost to Jordan four tim es. 3-A : W est H enderson im proved to 264) and w on its second straight title w ith a 15-2, 15-12, 16-18, 15-11 decision over D .H . C onley, w hich finished 27-3. It w as C on ley’s 14th straight trip to the playoffs. 2-A: L ike the 4-A battle, M ount A iry and L ouisburg are old foes. In a m eeting for the fourth tim e in five years, M ount A iry w on, 10-15, 15-12, 15-6, 15-5 to finish 21-2. L ouisburg fell to 29-5. l-A: S w an sb o ro ,2 5 -l, w on its fourth title in six years by beating H en d erso n v ille, 15-9, 13-15, 13-15, 15-8, 15-7. It w as the only five-gam e m atch o f the cham pion ship round. F o rfeits D avic C ounty and W est F orsyth both played W est C harlotte last season and Tom K notts’ team w ent 10-1 this year, w inning the T ri- C ounty cham pionship. O r so K notts thought. T he N C SH A A forced W est to forfeit six gam es due to an ineligi ble player and fined the school $300. W est M ecklenburg w as declared the cham pion. M oney from W est’s playoff gam e will be given back. B ro w n W atch es D enny Z eiters d o esn 't let just anybody on his practice Held. H e w ill let M ack B ro w n , how ever. N orth C aro lin a's coach w as in C lem m ons last w eek w atching B ovender and W orkm an w ork out. H e already has M ike Payne on ihc T ar H eel roster. Payne played tlii< season as a true freshm an. Mayfleld vs. MayfleM D a v ie County’s Germain ! M ayfield took West Rowan’s Mit chell M ayfield h e * R m Fri3ay w hen th e tw o teams met in a mMK f conference basketball game. <V ‘ Davie’s Germain won the pier-, sonal battle, outscoring Mitchell, 10-9. ! M itchell w on the w ar as his team defeated the W ar E agles, 73-55. Winter Baseball U sually, you have logo soutH of the border to w atch w inter baseball but last w eek, you couM have s6en it in M ocksville. T h e w a rm , 6 0 -d e g fe e tem p eratu res allo w ed D a v ie ’s baseball team to set up the batting cage and get som e early hitting_in. A ssistant coach Jim L ightie sa id th e team hit aU w eek. ^ Payback M arty H em ric got up early S aturday m orning to tak e .up m oney at the D avie D ual W restl ing T ournam ent. H ow did he get the job? “ P ay b ack ,” he said. “ B uddy (L ow ery, D avie’s w restling coach) w ould line o ff the track and shot put circle so I ’m paying him b a c k .” Party Postponed N orth D avidson w as expecting to have a housew arm ing party last w eek w hen D av ie’s basketball team cam e o v er for the sea$on opener. N orth w as expected to open its *new 1,800-seat gym nasium against D avic. But it d idn’t pass inspection and a few m inor repairs need to be m ade. T h e b u ild in g fe a tu re s an N B A ’type clock that counts off tenths o f a second in the final m inute and has nine speakers in ihc public address system . It also has four dressing room s and num erous classroom s. ‘‘It’s going to be n ic e ,” said N orth coach Pete Jones. “ It’s go ing to have plenty o f room for ev ery b o d y .-' "W v would have liked to play in the new gym ." said Davic coach Charles Crenshaw. Instead, the teams fought it out in N orth's old gvm . that seats on- l\ 7()(). County Line Volunteer Fire Department N o w T a k in g O r d e r s F o r B a r b e c u e S h o u ld e rs F o r C h r i s t m a s O r d e r s m u s t b e p la c e d b y D e c e m b e r 10 C a ll 4 9 2 -7 1 1 6 0 r 4 9 2 -5 2 4 6 12-1-2tp KW DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 1990^3B ^ Germain Mayfield and.Tony Renegar battle inside with the bigger West Rowan team. B o y s continued from P. lB “We couldn’t stop Kcaton." i Alphonso Kcaton, West’s 6-5 forward, terrorized Davie inside , and out. He finished with 21 points rand 18 rebounds. “ K eato n 's a great p la y e r," C renshaw said. “ H is team m ates ! ju st threw him the ball and he did the rcst. W e’d have position under the boards and he’d jum p right over . u s .’’ D avie fell behind 40-25 at halftim e but did cut the m argin to eight in the third period. C renshaw ,. put the 6-2 M ayfield at center, along w ith C harlie C renshaw , B rent W all, Scott C allison and G ary B lalock, “ w hich w as really -a five-guard lineup,’’ he said. “ W e ■' w ent to a 2-3 zone and trapped the first pass and cam e b a c k ." D avie trailed 49-39 going into the fourth period but w as outscored -by eight in the last eight m inutes. M ayfield w as the only player in ' double figures w ith 10 w hile 1 C allison pitched in nine. T he three-point m iseries left C renshaw shaking his head. “ W e played pretty w ell except for the th re e s." he said. “ W e had 13 steals and only eight turnovers. B ut our shooting killed us. I thought w e had enough guys com ing back that som eone w ould alw ays take up the slack. B ut w e m issed shots w e usually hit in practice. “ If w e hit only 25 pcrcent o f those 28 threes, look w hat hap p e n s ," hc said. “ T h at's about scven three-pointers you can add to our score. T hat m akes it a dif ferent b allg am e." North Wins In its opener, D avie m et a team that w as equal in height. “ (C renshaw ) m ay not have any height but we d o n ’t e ith e r," said N orth D avidson coach Pete Jones beforehand. But Jones did have the hom e crow d and it helped the Black K nights forge ahead by six after one quarter and eight at halftim e. B ehind M ayfield, D avie closed to w ithin 4 7 ^ 3 after three quarters. H e had seven in the period and scored all 13 o f his points in the second half. H e sat out m uch o f the first w ith foul trouble. L ate in thc gam e, D avie crept to n X : 1 N Sharon Allen races a West Rowan player for the loose ball. G a l l a g h e r — Photos by Mlke Bamhar4t w ithin 62-59 w hen C renshaw drove for a bucket and collided w ith a K night. T he referee called a charge on C renshaw , w iping out the score. D avie stole the inbounds pass and it w as deflected out o f bounds in front o f the D avic bench. But again, the call w ent against the W ar Eagles and N orth kept posession. M ayfield and T ony R enegar led D avie w ith 13 points apiece, w hile A lex N ail had nine and P hillip ■ Johnson scored seven. Johnson received praise from C renshaw for his perform ance, w hich included seven rebounds and five steals. F or the gam e, D avie had 19 thefts. “ I’m disappointed about losing tw o gam es," C renshaw said. “ B ut w e had a chance to w in both o f them . W e’ll get b e tte r." N otes: • N ail w as sick in the W est gam e but still scored seven points in lim ited action. • K eaton’s 18 rebounds w as only one less than the entire D avie team . • C harles H ellard w as m aking his coaching debut at W est F riday after a long career at S alisbury. co n tin u ed fro m P . IB m anner: H e m akes a diving catch for a score. H e leaps w ith his arm s in the, air. H e heads tow ard thc stands and points tow ard his fans. S ince B ovender m et Ijam es in the sum m er o f ’89, he is 1 1 7 ^ 0 -3 in all sports. T he w inning m eans a lot now . B ut ju st think how m uch m ore o f an im pact it’s going to have in 60 years. O ne day, G ray B ovender is going to have som e very proud grandchildren. • But B ovender isn ’t Ijam es’ only success story o ff the dia m ond. F o r the past tw o seasons, he has sent athletes straight B a r n e t t e from his w inning program to another in football: • T ay lo r A ddington w as a L egion team m ate o f B ovender’s w ho now blocks for him on the W est offensive line. • F reddie T ran so u is one o f the C entral P iedm ont C on feren ce’s top defensive backs. • C had G reene w ill probably be the N orthw est 2-A C o n fem - c c ’s P layer o f the Y ear. T h e F orbush quarterback led the F alcons into the playoffs befo re finishing 9-2. • Stu H olt o f S tarm ount has had alm ost as m uch success in football as B ovender. H e played in his second straight 2-A sem ifinals last w eek. A nd although Starmount has lost ] both, it is one of the most » respected 2-A programs in the.' state. v • .,,j You gotta love Holt’s father} B.W., who is thc coach of Suy- mount. He’s one man every * small-town sports fan shou!d > love. He makes sure everyone! knows that his school is countfy ’ — and it can compete. * And every win for Starmouj6 is a win fc r the smaU town, ; country lover. ; After Thomasville defeated \ the Rams 7-3 Friday night, HqU told reporters, “I think we * showed that a bunch of countqr people could come down and > play with anybody." 1 { c o n tin u e d fro m P . lB a strange tw ist. H c n ev er p lay ed o ffen siv e linem an at D avic, instead concen trating on tight end. H e signed w ith C ataw ba out o f high school as a 6-5, 200-pound receiver. H e left C ataw b a a fte r h is freshm an year for A ppalachian S tate, w here coaches saw his physique during a pick-up basket ball gam e and talked him into try ing out as a w alk-on. Jerry M oore h ad ju st replaced Sparky W oods as M ountaineer coach and his sta ff m oved B arnette to the offensive line. H e is now o v er 250 pounds. B arnette played enough in his sophom ore season to im press the coaches. H e took o v er the starting jo b this season. H is w alk-on status has changed as w ell. H e has been rew arded w ith an athletic scholarship. B arnette w as A S U ’s only first- tcam selection. T h e M ountaineers finished 6-5 overall and 4-2 in the D ivision l-A A S outhern C o n ference. T hey ju st m issed out on --------------------T" the playoffs. j The only other ASU player n vQ - ed all<onference was second team linebacker Rico Mack. • LAWN-BOY | H'i t h i. ■ ‘i ' 'i ' f O '> '>.U '»/,</;/.’< Reer EngUie BUer B EIe - 8 HP commerclal-grade engine • 5 speed geer drive transm ission • 12 volt electric start with auxiliary recoil • 30* full floating mower deck • Twln bag grass catcher and thatcher available G i r l s co n tin u ed fro m P . lB g a m e ." N otes: • S tarting point guard Dot Spaugh injured hcr thum b and w as questionable going into this w eek. • D avic w as only 15-of-50 against N orth. • In tw o gam cs, D avie had hit o n ly 25 o f 110 shots from thc ficld. WHEN Y0U DiPEND 0N TOOLS, DEPEND 0N STIHL BGGtAVE $ 1 8 9 " ^ /j Western Auto -< < ^ Associate Store ln t. H w y. 601 & 64 67 9 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t M o ck sv ille 634-2371 © $ 3 2 9 " S T I H L We® Zing Your '6ste Buds for Less Than a Buck! N low at participating Z ack's locations, w ere offering a Zinger of a deal. W hen you treat your self to our 99c Zinger, we1l zing your taste buds w ith a reg- M ular sundae cup of our m cream y no-fat or low - ♦ fat yogurt including your choice o f topping.* A t 99t, that's som e thing w o rth zinging about! *Toppings include "M & M 's"® Stir-!ns™ D essert Toppings, chocolate sprinkles, gran ola and p eanuts only. . m ^ ^ ^ ^ m L ^r i V ' i ^ 0 ^ 0^ ^ V {$ ® Ail FAMOUS FROZEN YOOURT Squire Boone Pfaua, Mock*vUk Expires:December31,lW0 ^ * # # T T - .X ^ W ^ 7 '> S A V E 5 400*t Lawn T rictor LT12H • Rated highest in its class for quality by a leading consumer magazine • 12 HP com mercial-grade engine • Hydrostatic drive with cruise control • 38“ axle mounted mower deck • Twln bag grass catcher, thatcher, snow/dozer blade and snowthrower available ONLY Ynrd Trnctor YTI6 • 16-HP twin-cylinder commercial-grade engine • 5 speed heavy duly transaxle • 42" axle mounted mower deck • Thatcher, snow dozer blade, and snowthrower available *239 y v v W ^ ^ > S A V E t^ > - > ‘850 7 m ~ OOOO THROUQH 12-t7-SO OR UNTIL STOCK l)UNS OUT ONLY 1») RIDERS 4 TRACTORS LEFT. ALL WALK BEHIND LAWN-DOY3 ALSO ON SPECIAL . StARTINO AT l l l e s e LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR REMEMBER THE NEW 1681 MODELS WILL ■ ! UP £ TO S S . 'P rlcsi Include mower deck. McDANIEL & SONS, INC Highway 601-S Mocksville. NC • 634-3531 ^ # -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 6, 1990 W restlin g W a r E a g l e s O u t s c o r e O p p o n e n t s , 1 7 5 - 3 9 D avie C ounty hosted its first- cv cr w restling tournam ent S atur day but it m ay bc thc last. C oach Buddy Low ery m ay not be able to find team s w anting to com e in and get annihilated. D avie, South Stokes, M organton F reedom and N orth D avidson got together for a dual m atch tourna m ent. Each team w restled the other in a round robin event. D avie w as Uie only tcam to com e aw ay w ith victories, w inning over its three opponents by a com bincd score o f 175-39. T h at’s right. 175-39. T he w ins gave D avie a 4-0 record in dual m atchcs. It also fac ed G reensboro Sm ith last w eek and w on 63-0. B eatin g S o u th T he only real threat cam c from South Stokes, w hich lost to the W ar E agles, 39-30. M att W ilson, B ryan C u ster and Jo n W ard got D avie going w ith w ins. South w on three o f the next four m atches w ith only M att Page taking a victory. Jam ie C audle, Jon M yers and John C oulston then w o n , giving D avie a 39-24 m atch going into the heavyw eight divi sion, w hich South w on. E asy VVins M organton Freedom and N orth D avidson w ere not com petition. T he F reedom coach had a routine against D avie. He clapped his hands, w atched his w restler get pinned and sit dow n. C lap your hands, w atch your w restler get pinned and sit dow n. And so on. By the end, Freedom lim ped out w ith a 54-point loss. T aking vic tories w ere W ilson, C uster, W ard, Brad K ropfelder, Page, Lee A lbar- ty, D arren C ook, C audle, M yers, Jam es Coulston and John Coulston. C audle’s w in at 145 over R an dy Good was significant. Good was 34-0 last season entering thc regionals and w as a perfect 6-0 this season, all by pins. C audle w on 15-0. N orth D avidson w as blitzed quickly as D avie recorded 10 pins. Shane M auldin got into the lineup at 160 fo r his first action and had a pin. K evin G oolsby entered at heavyw eight and also had a pin. N otes: • D avie will go to South R ow an S aturday for the South R ow an : ,15 Stt '1 N o r t h S t o m p s N e w t o h - C o n o v e r W ith ninc of thc 13 weight classes filled by underclassm en, could N orth D avie's varsity wrestling team continue its dom inance this season. The answ er is a resounding yes. T he W ildcats opened their seaso n F rid a y at N ew ton- C onovner w ith a 64-21 victory. “1 w as im pressed with all of th e m ," said coach Ron Kirk. Scotty Spry took N orth's first w in at 93 pounds withg a third period pin. He w as w inning 1 7 ^ at the tim e. s p ry “ He w restled a real good m atch," said K irk. Ranse Jones, starting his first w restling season, recorded a first period pin at 103. “ H e got off to a fast . sta rt," K irk said. M att Sain and Justin C arter won by pin at 112 and 119. Sain had a 7-01ead and C arter, " is pretty sm ooth. H e has that natural to u ch ," Kirk said. M ark M ason had a 10^) lead at 125 before getting the pin. M ichael H unter won by pin at 130 after building up a 94) lead. W es Foster won by pin at 135 and John O ney, wrestl ing his first m atch, won 10 -2. “ Oney has to settle down a little,” said Kirk. “ H e’s real hyper.” Kyle Duncan and Jason Ferebee had pins at 160 and 171. “ K yle’s a beast,” Kirk said. “ And Jason is real deceiving. He used m uscle and good technique. "M y eighth graders did a real g o o d jo b ," said Kirk. “ I’ve got a real raw team but I think w e’ll bc com petitive. I don’t know what Southeastern Stokes h as.” Jayvees W in T w o The N orth jayvccs got off to a quick start with vic tories over T rinity, 42-31 and W est lredell, 67-9. Against T rinity, N orth w inners were G eorge Sulecki (93), M ark M cKnight (112), Justin Jcnne (119), Neil C ornatzer(125), M ichael H unter (130), Tony Nichols (140), Clint Boggs (152) and Kevin Caudle (171). W inning over W est Iredell w ere Sulecki, M cKnight, Jcnne, C ornalzer, M ason, SHannon Forrest, Foster, Nichols, David Hall, Kevin Robertson, Boggs and Greg H utchins. “ W e’ve got som e pretty good looking kids,” said K irk. “ T hey're m ore aggressive than I thought they would be and they’re a hard working bunch. “ But once varsity starts, som e of those eighth graders are going up so I may have to forfeit tw o or three classes." N otes: • K irk will find out about Southeastern W ednesday when the team travels to W alnut Cove for a 4 p.m . match that will likely determine early the N orth Piedmont Con ference cham ps. • Thc N ew ton-Conover win w as the 93rd o f K irk’s career. • W inning prelim inary matches for N orth w ere Chris D river, Eric Crutchfield, Chad Stevens, Jam es Barker, Chris C ornatzer and Jonathan Sparks. • W inning prelim inaries in the jayvee Trinity match were T ed Sim m ons, Shannon Bledsoe, Bobby Brown, Kyle Bailey, David Hall, Tim Shore and John O ney. • Taking prelim inary w ins over W est Iredell w ere W esley Baity, M ichael D anner and C hris M arsh. ilTS'l Brad Kr 0 pfeld 9r goes for a win against Morganton Freedom Saturday in dual tournament. Invitational. • In the four dual m atches, Davie has o u tsco red its o p p o n en ts, 238-39. Jamie Caudle is still unbeaten on the season after winning three matches Saturday. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher r f e 0 & You The North Davle Booster Club would like to thank the following for their support in our Fall Festival, fund-raiser. ,» ! i fR g m i n g t o n E a c h p a r tic ip a tin g N A P A A i r t o P a r t * S to re will give a w a y a Rem ington ModeJ fJ ® Exoress 1 2-gaugeshotgun, draw ingateach S « - 2 l M us, ^ 8 y e a r s o , d to register. Details at stores. $ 2 3 5 v a lu e . W in T h is S k o tg u H fr e e f Handy Fire E xtinguisher Ideal for kitchen, car, truck, garage, etc. Puls out flam m able liquid, grease and electrical fires. Includes mounting brackets. #770-7002 Reg. $13.99 SALE 99 . ,V S m okeD etector ,/ Low profile detector installs quickly, easily. Dual ’1 (I ionization sensing cham ber is stainless steel to x _ resist corrosion, avoid nuisance alarm s. Includes top quality 9-volt carbon zinc battery designed for at least one year of norm al service. #770-2470 Beg. $12.49 kW dyti7 SALE Radk> Shack Crown Drug Personal Touch Cakes Ben Franklin Shoe Show RAJ Sports Sister’s II Florist Subway Video Odyssey Revco Drugs BB&T CCB Carolina Tire Co. Omni Battery Seaford Photography ' Hendricks Furniture Foster-Rauch Drug Carolina Video Lords & Ladles Hair Salon La Vogue Mary Ann Swisher Beauty Shop Jepson Burns Corp. Cooleemee Video Deitz Tire & Automotive Hyatt Hotel, W-S Murphy’s Nursery Sophisticated Lady 801 Shell Royster Southeast Baker Furniture English’s Clothing Shop Betiy Johnson, Beautl-Control Sherri Rldenhour, Beautl-Control Ego Hour Hair Designers Clocks, Cabinets & Crafts Phillips Flooring Diamond Mills Ace Hardware Interstate Auto Parts Village Way Veterinary LAG Hair Design Shores Plumbing & Heating Caudell Lumber Co. Davis Department Stores Don’s Fine Jewelry Brenner Iron A Metal Co. Davie Oil Co. Davie Auto Parts Norman Stockton Ellis Ashburn Stationer Sportsman Supply Security Bank Create A-lmage Trotman’s Gallery Inc. Garry’s Service Center Giidden Paint Tri-Com Communications M ock T ire Sweater & Things S c o tt’s Convenience P u tt-P u tt G olf & Games G o ld sm ith & C o . B J 's C o u n try F o o d E a rle ’s E x x o n M y e r’s G ro c e ry & W re c k e r P in o E le c tro n ic s F o rk W eld in g S h o p D av ie S u p p ly W ak e F o re s t U n iv e rsity U n ite d M etal R e c y c le rs K&R C le a n e rs P a g e ’s S p o rts G re e n A c re s N u rse ry A T& T P io n e e rs T&L T ru c k in g Webb Heating & Air Conditioning F u ller W elding & F a b ric a to rs H ine B a g b y P a m 's C o u n try S id e C ra fts B lts o f B ra s s R o s e ’s B y-L o B e th 's H allm arrk B lu e D o lp h in D lve C e n te r K&C A m u se m e n t P a tto n B ro s. R oy W rlg h t A u c tio n e e rin g B .C . M o o re & S o n s T .W . G a rn e r F o o d C o. F o s te r ’s J e w e le rs L&S G ro c e ry F o o d L lon H an k V an H o y , A tto rn e y D r. J o e l E d w a rd s I',tS.r: tl III :;il ..; 11 ',t ■ 'M,- * 1 , , f ' - ’ . ■= i-;< ^ it.i^ - !j % ^3^^$% )fiM i!M i& ^M M & ^ f;<-“® i 3 i § t f o ii >'Vv':; - \-: W ildlife Trophy Time jD ic k s o n W in s W a l-M a rt C o n te s t w as g ettin g deer hunting K elly D ickson I discouraged this | season. A fte r a ll, | th e H u n te rs v ille I m an had been hunting deer for five years w ith n o l trophies — not I evcn a kill — I lto s h o w fo rh is l | efforts. D ickson T hat changed on N ov. 13 in nor- |th e m D avie C ounty. H iding in an abandoned hog pen I w ith a . 12 guage shotgun, D ickson knew a big buck w as nearby. H e I got excited w hen a doe ran close |to w here hc w as hiding. T h e big buck follow ed, and I D ickson m ade the shot that not on- |ly gave him his first deer, but w on |M o ck sv ille W al-M art's big buck |contest. T he deer w eighed in at 184 |p o u n d s after field dressing. It had 7 points w ith a 29V4-inch |sp re a d , eight inches thick at the |b a se . H e plans to have the trophy |m o u n ted . D ickson w as brought to hunt in |D a v ie C ounty by his uncle, T .A . |L y erly . “ W e had tracked that deer [th e day before in the sw am p ," |L y e rly said. “ I w as nervous up until tim e to |p u ll th e trig g e r," D icksonsaid. “ I |can*t believe it. I w as definitely |n erv o u s w hen I brought it in .” Said Lyeriy: “ H e hollered for 30 I m inutes. H e w as getting discourag- |e d early in the se aso n ." O f course, D ickson’s buddies I show ed him how to clean a deer. “ H e w ent through the ritual o f learning how to clean one that D A V lE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , D ec. 6, 199 0 -5 B > C o l e m a n L e a d s J a y v e e s W T o N o n c o n f e r e n c e R o u t s 9-Polnt Buck Richard Williams Jr. of Advance killed a nine-point buck last Wednesday in Davie County. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt T he biggest story concerning D avic C ounty basket ball after one w eck has nothing to do with thc varsity. T h ejay v ec boys arc w inning — and w inning big. M ik e D in k in s ’s sq u ad defeated N orth D avidson 78-66 and W est Row an 83-53 and had everyone talking about thc future. “ W e're happy to w in but I w atched the film s and saw a lol o f things w e could have done b e tte r,’’ D inkins said. “ Like hitting free throw s. W c did not shoot w ell from thc lin e ." C o lem an ln thc N orth D avidson w in, Davic w as only 8-of-25 from thc foul line and 10 of- thc m isscs w erc front ends o f onc-and-onc opportunities. “ W c could havc had 60 points by h alftim c," D inkins said. “ I w as not a happy c am p cr." But D inkins likcs thc balance o fh is team . H c has height, spced, outsidc shooting, poise ... you nam c it. “ Vm trying to install the tcam co n cep t,’’ he said, “ and I’m very proud o fh o w these boys from N orth and South D avic are playing together. T h ey ’re lear ning th ey ’re not big stars anym ore. T h ey ’re team p lay crs." Bcating North D avic actually trailed after one quarter to the Black K nights, 19-13 but exploded for 29 in the second period for a 42-29 halftim e lead. B ubba C olem an, w ho led the w ay w ith 15 points, pickcd up his fourth foul in the second quarter but played the rest o f the w ay foul-frec. Jason Phelps and C orey D cese, w ho scored 14 and 10, also hit double figures. “ W c w o n 't have m any guys scoring a lot o f p o in ts," D inkins said. “ E verybody shoots the ball ■f4 and I sub so m uch it w ""M hr- tough. On<* o f o u r goals is to have e \ cryonc scoring every g a m e ." Still. D avie could not put N orth aw ay. T h e Knigt cut a 22-point lcad to tivc latc before D avie pushe3 | the lead back to 12 . ,v aOj B cating VVest .« 'W ? T he fast-paced action continucd Friday against W est 1 i&b as D avic ran o ff to a 44-25 halftim c lead. ,>3); “ W c’rc definitely u p -tem p o ," laughed Dinkinsi-Vi. $d “ W c'rc not afraid to shoot. But thc boys know they v,*03 havc to play good defense to gct a chance to sh o o t;'W ; If thcy d o n ’t play defense, th ey ’re on the bench."i:*.*i1 C olem an again led w ith 12 points, all in the firs(^< D ) half. K eith K oontz and B randon Scott each had 1 0 .'p r a D espite the big halftim c lead, D avie urged his, > ra playcrs to rebound better. Behind 6-5 Jason R ice, 6-3 > i Jason C urtiss and the 6-2 Scott, thc W ar E agles d id . >*"*s “ B randon has been a big su rp rise ," D inkins prais-s<-'i?.' ed. “ A long w ith Jason, he w as really banging thev*'<ss boards. i>4*£‘ “ C urtiss is a real hustler and he w orks w ith the .li younger players learning the system . H e w ent fronv'. >vsi co rn er to co rn er to m ake four saves and hit a little »V> t s ju m p er. H e’s a key to o u r te a m ." r) ’»>>'* A fter going scoreless in thc first gam e, P au l() L W ondercek cam e alive, scoring nine against W est'."^T: B rad V an H oy had eight and R od B erry six. °. L" “ T his team is excited about playing b a s k e tb a ll," '1 ^ D inkins said. “ It usually takes about a half-year td ]* H blend in together but this team already h a s ." N oles: • D avie is 2-0. • D avie players took four charges against W e s t : ^ ,.j • T w elve o f 13 players scored against W est, ,'* .-^ j • A ll four o f P h elp s's baskets against N orth w ere /.^,_. three-pointers. .>"l >2 • D avie w ill be at hom e next T uesday w hen* S tatesville visits at 4 p .m . ■?& %£?& iA{ r.;l -i,-P ;t**oV d a y ," L yerly said. “ H e had to w ear the n eck lace." R obert T eeple, W al-M art spor ting goods m anager, presented D ickson w ith his prize, a new ri fle, on M onday. D ickson w as quick to add: “ W e buy all our stuff at W al-M art." D isco u rag ed a m o n th ag o , D ickson goes deer hunting m ore often since the kill. “ I go all the iim e n o w ," he said. D E E R The N .C . W ildlife R esources Com m ission has agreed to take the follow ing proposals to hearings scheduled for Jan. 28 through Feb. 14: • Change the boundary betw een the E astcm and C entral deer seasons in W ake C ounty from NC 54 w est o f Raleigh and U .S. 70 east o f Raleigh to that pait north o f Interstate 40 and south o f Interstate 40. • Open M ecklenburg County north o f U .S. 74, except the C ow an’s Ford W aterfow l Refuge, to gun deer hun ting from N ov. 11 to Jan. 1. • O pen a gun deer season from Nov. 11 to Jan. 1 in all o f C abarrus C ounty. ‘Most Spectacular Card Show Ever* Dec. 14-16 1 C ooleem ee’s D anny C orrell is hdp in g put on w h at. is billed “ the m ost spectacular sports card show and auction cv er in the C a ro lin as" D ec. 14-16. C orrell and S ports L egends U nlim ited are putting on the show at the Show P lace O n the P ark in H igh P oint. It is located on 136 W est C om m erce S treet. T h e schedule is as follow s: . • O n F rid ay , D ec. 14, a $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 auction w ill ;be held from 6-10 p .m . A dm ission is $15, w hich includes dinner. T he auction will feature such item s as autographed bats by Jo se C anseco, R eggie Jackson, Bo Jackson, M ickey M antle and W illieM ays. N olan R yan, T om S eaver, M ark G ubiza, P ete R ose item s, are also available, • On Saturday, thesbow is scheduM from 10 a.m. until 5 .p.m. * ■', <> , 4 • On Sunday, the show goes from 10 a.m. until •" 4p.m. : '"v =v'Y , v .r.v'- '?''Cii:?i' Dave Justice, Juan Gonzates, SteVe Avery and Beri > sent. Justiceand Gonzales wiU sign autographs on Saturday from ll a.m.-2 p.m. whMe Avety and McDonald wiU sign on Sunday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ; Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for chikhen under ; 12 . ' ” ' * For more information, call Correll at 2844433.:' or 2844510. •■■■■ ' -<v- •;:i*..:;;u>h^>:tjl-'e'&ji ;il'3*> ;:x i'M ' nT; tSV nT; '>r*t s n ) I"; f):irti > : < \ :.tw .”•.-*} ,/! 'iE CREECH BMDERS, INC. lHCBEPIBfil END 0F SEASON WINDOW VERTICAL WDIMO HOOFlNO AND DOOR TRIM WINDOW HEAD OABLE FLASNINQ \ VERTICAL \ SIDING / FASCIA z ^ w O U TSIDE G ENERAL CORNER P U R P O SE PO ST TRIM X C F 'iniiiW SOFFIT FASCIA llilU"'wiUPr * nuum*CTiuuni8? n m in t(i.^ /« « j HO RIZO NTAL SID IN G EAVE W IN D O W B A Y W IN D O W T R lM D<>OR VINYL CO R N ER PO ST SO FFIT FA SC IA STARTER STRIP CALL TODAY FOR A FREE! N0 OBLIGATION ESTIMATE Ron Master Larry (T.C.) Davls WE SPECIALIZE IN: VINYL SIDING & TRIM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SUNROOMS DECKS ROOFING HOME ADDITIONS 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE REFERENCES GLADLY FURNISHED PAY UPON COMPLETION STOP PAINTING VINYL IS FINAL Authorized Deater for Noraedex Made ln the CaroNnas with pride. ( 9 1 9 ) 7 2 7 - 0 1 2 5 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 5 - 8 3 4 0 Z < i "zi ', n i 2200 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 6-B Winston-Salem, NC 27103 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 'w m m m m m m m m Also enter for your char,ce to win this 425.00 value (install ed) garden window •tete License No.894071 ; ! > « U.>ii i ' ' i i .*v v:-t 'r jC 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Dec. 6. 1990 5i I "ffi$& | J u n io r H ig h P re v ie w : S o u th D a v ie 'Ta*-v ;a »** 1 S t u d e v e n t W i l l H a v e O n e O f N P C ’ s T a l l e s t T e a m s $i l i i N o one expectcd too m uch from the South D avie freshm an football team — so it went out and shock ed the N orth Piedm ont C onference w ith a w inning record. N ow , it’s basketball season and T iger coach C lyde Stude- vcnt is hoping for shock num ber tw o. “ T hese boys only w on tw o ‘ gam es last year and we are in- ‘ex p erien ccd ," he said. “ W e ; w o n ’t be the fastest or the ; quickcst but w e will probably be ; one o f the league’s tallest.” Five players stand at least 6- 1 S tu d ev en t w ith 6-5 Jason Sm ith as the N orth Piedm ont C o n ference’s tallest player. But height alone w on’t win and Studevent know s it. “ W e’re going to have to lake care o f the ball or 9 t h B o y s w e'll beat o u rse lfe v e ry tim e .'' T all F ro n t L ine A front linc o f 6-l W ilbert Lew is. 6-1 Kevin G rubb and the 6-5 Sm ith w ould be a good nucleus from w hich to build. “ Jason has im proved this se aso n ," Studevent said o f his lanky center. “ H ow good by the end o f the season, 1 d o n 't know . H e’ll be a big assetjust because o f his height. W e hope h e'll eventually becom e a shot blocker. He has that p o ten tial.’’ G rubb and L ew is have scoring ability. K evin w as one o f the leading players last y e a r," said Studevent. “ He likes to m ix it up inside. W e’re counting on a lot from W ilbert, scoring and reboun d in g ." O ther six-foot-plus players include 6-2 D avid C ar- rick and 6-1 T odd C orvin. “ C arrick has no experience but w e ’re giving him a ch an ce," Studevent said. “ C orvin has played before and he know s the g am e.’’ D espite thc height. S tudevent’s team leader this season w ill be a guard, 5-10 D errick W ilson. “ I fccl good about h im ," he said. " H e can shoot thc outside shot and is a leader. P arris W ilson is a 5-6 guard that gives the team quickness, “ and th at’s som ething 1 alw ays lik e ,’’ S tudevent said. G uard M am ic Lewis could crack the starting lineup. " H e ’s a solid player w ho never loses his com posure under pressure," Studevent praised. “ Because o f that, h e’ll p la y ." T h rec sw ing players are 5-11 Jerom e C arter, 5-11 Jason T utterow and 5-10 M ichael G aither. “ T h ere’s a couple o f aspects o f Jason’s gam e I hope im p ro v e s," S tudevent said. “ B ut h edocsn*t irt|k ed f lot o f m istakes. G aither w ill get tim e, dependi'ng oH w hether w e need him as a guard o r forw ard. Tfcis i | Je ro m e’s first tim e out and h e 's raw .' B ut ;h c'5 ^ talen ted .” •< 3 Studevent alw ays seem s to find a su rp rise an d h e* i banking on Jack F ow Ier to be a m oney m a n .» * 1 ‘ H e can ju m p out o f thc g y m ,’ ’ he said o f F ow lerr i “ Ifh c puts all o fh is talents together, h e'll b e a su p e $ | p lay er.” ; 1 1 O n e M a n S h o rt j S tudevent, the long-tim e South m entor, say£ h il team is probably one player aw ay from equaling o<f bettering last seaso n ’s 8-6 m ark. ; j ' l “ W e have pretty good guards and a lot o fh ejg h tJ B ut w hat w e d o n ’t have is that one stro n g sc o rer thal you can alw ays look fo r. ] * “ If I can m ake them play up to th eir potential, w e c a n s u rp r is c e v c ry o n e in th e le a g u e .” ;S • : i ' I M i l l e r E n t e r s F i r s t Y e a r W i t h T a l e n t e d F r e s h m e n M iller “ D o nice girls finish last?” Ifth e re w as ev er a' tim e to com e into a good situa tion, South D avie’s ninth grade girls basketball coach •r ‘ 'B eck y M iller has picked the perfect situation. .'.' In her first year at South, she ■ ' is inheriting a freshm an class -'•th a t has played together for •« " -three years. A nd it’s a class that has a chance to w in the N orth Piedm ont C onference title. But M iller d o esn ’t describe „ , h er team as hard-as-nails. “ T hey’re sw eet g irls,” she ,. ,sm iles. „ ( .’ 1 So, that leaves a m ajor ques- r „ ) tion to ponder: " r N ot if the talent m eshes together. “ T his team has a lot going for it,” M iller said. : * ' “ T h ey ’re sm art players, they w ork hard and th ey ’re ^'"“ talented.” M iller thinks nicc girls can finish first because they > :' -' did last season as eighth graders. South w on the N orth Piedm ont C onference title under coaches D onna ; , ‘ Ireland and S heila T ribble w ith a 11-2 record. :v : M iller is strong at the guard position w here a host • ' •" - o f veterans can score, led by C arrie B row n, T racy • * R obbins, C rystal W itherspoon and T racie S echrest. ■' “ C arrie is a strong, all-around player w ith a real nice (th ere’s that w ord again) outside s h o t," said M iller. “ T racy alw ays gives 100 percent and is strong on defense. She picks up everything and is a team leader. *?' “ C rystal is real quick on defense and her offense th as picked up this year. S he’ll probably play against 9 t h G i r l s the other team ’s top player. T racie is a good hustler w ith a good outside sh o t.” O ther guards include Shannctte N ichols and Reb- becca D avis ( “ real quick defensive p lay ers"). “ I’m trying to get all o f thc guards to be able to play point or big g u a rd ,” she said. “ A ny o f the girls can start. A nd C arrie is tall for a guard. She can play forw ard to o .” A m ong the forw ards are A m y M ason, A llison B uckner, A m anda L edford, L aD cana C arter, Jam ie C lem ent and Jennette H ancock. “ W e’re not tall here except for H ancock (5-11) but they all have good court sense and play to g e th e r," said M iller. “ M ason has a beautiful shot and she can shoot from anyw here. B uckner is a good defensive player. C arter played varsity last y ear and w ill help on the boards. H ancock can play center too and she can shoot three- p o in te rs." T he centers include 5-6 K ristin H inshaw , another team leader, w ho M iller says, “ gives 100 percent. She know s w here to be on the c o u rt." B randi C am pbell and T osha W estm oreland are other centers. M iller has the luxury o f having good shooters, som ething th at’s usually lacking at this level. “ T h e re ’s no w eak spot in sh o o tin g ,’’ sh e said. “ T hey also know each other w ell. If w e have a w eakness, it’s slow ing it dow n and thinking. B :S W i& M S f S&S‘ & r^2S'$M ^ :.v 4 K S $ m t ^ i : The South Davie freshman girls team works on fundamentals during a recent practice. — Photo by Ronnto <teUagher| “ I w as a little apprehensive com ing in because.they, had been successful but everything is going w e ll," she said. “ T h e last team I coached, I had to w orry T his o n e is so advanced I can... •■ •;• •;-■:.- ;-> ;.< &■ ■ • . «about fundam entols w o r k o n p la y s ." It appears M iller is on her w ay to a very nice season: t <5' W h i t l o c k : ‘ W e ’ r e L o y o l a O f J u n i o r H i g h B a s k e t b a l l ’ T here aren ’t m any w ho like the D enver N ugget offense but on the ju n io r high level, B arry W hitlock is going to use Paul W esthead's • N BA style at South D avie. R u n and gun ... and ru n so m e m ore and gun som e m ore. ‘‘I re a lly think it’s thc only w ay we can be coin- p ctitiv e,"sa id W hitlock the T ig e rs' seventh and eighth, grade coach. "W e have 14 playcrs and all o f them should contribute every g am e." W hitlock has conducted three- 'p o in t practice for three w eeks and his team will not be shy about tir ing shots up from outside. "W e will lead the league in three-point attem pts and three- pointers m ad e," W hitlock said. “ I’ll guarantee it. “ W e w ere only 2-10 last year so I'm tryinji som ething different. At least, it will be exciting lor the fans. It's a w ait-and-see th in g ." P lenty O f 8th (Ira d e rs W hitlock has 10 eighth graders and four seventh graders but could not put them in positions. “ W e have no p o sitio n s," he sa id . " E v e ry b o d y can play g u a rd ." But he will have leaders, like Scott Van H oy, Fonzie Howell and Jonathan V aughters. “ V an Hoy is a very good three- point sh o o te r," said W hitlock. “ H e w as last year. Fonzie and V aughters will help us inside but Fonzie can shoot the outside sh o t." Josh W ard m ay be the team ’s ■ ‘ tallest player at 5-9. “ H e’s our big guy but he can phty g u a rd ," W hitlock said. “ H e runs the court ^ ^w ell but h e'll have to get som e re- 7 - 8 Boys bounds for u s ." T he rest of the eighth graders are K evin H inshaw , C hevis C uthrell, Jason B oger, D avid H ow ell, Ben F orrest and M att A nderson. “ A nderson will probably sta rt," said W hitlock. “ H e’s big for a guard. B oger m oved back hom e from T ex asan d w ill play outside. HoweII will give us a little size in side but h e’s com ing o ff a broken finger. "C h ev is w ill hopefully get us som e rebounds. H inshaw is a good sh o o te r." W hitlock m ay have found a point guard in seventh grader D am ien L ew is, w ho he calls, “ very quick d efen siv ely ." Jason H arbour and K evin Brew er are outside shooters and Jason G raham is also a quick, defensive player. T eam B alanee W hitlock said said he liked the balanced attack. "T o p to bottom , w e're pretty balanced." he said. "S o w e're go ing to press and run an up-tem po gam e. W e'll probably foul a lot but we have so m any players, we can afford it." lt"s almost a necccsity for players like Van Hoy to hit from the oulside. "W e really need for Scott to hit som e th re e s." he said, " s o it can open things up inside for W ard, Fonzie and V aughters. "W e need it open because w e have no height. H opefully, o u r quickness can overcom e that. W e'll show a lot o f d efen se s." But the bom bing w ill decide m ost gam es. “ At this level, m ost coachcs get m ad if a player sh o o ts," laughed W hitlock. “ I told them I ’d get mad if th c y d id n 'ts h o o t." i S S i ! ! I S S p is v ^ < x & m ( H o - H u m ) C a l l i s o n W a n t s U n d e f e a t e d 7 - 8 G i r l s S e a s o n S o u th J V G irls T a ll, T a le n te d One of practice's most despised rituals: running laps at South. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher S o u th D a v ie S c h e d u le s S o u t h D a v i e V a r s i t y Dcc. 4 at SE Stokcs 6 N. DAVlE 11 at N. Davidson 13 CHEST. GROVE 18 at Lexington Jan. 8 SE Stokcs 10 at N. Davie 15 N. DAVIDSON 17 at Chest. Grove 24 LEXINGTON 29 at SE S(okcs 31 N. DAVIE Feb. 5 at N. Davidson 7 CHEST, GROVE- 13 at Lexington 18 N. DAVlE Jan. 8 at Ashcboro 15 at Trinity 17 PERNDALE • 24 at Griffin 29 LEXINGTON 31 at N. Davie Fcb. 5 ASHEBORO CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubleheadcrs begin at 4 p.m. S o u t h D a v i e W r e s t l i n g CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doublchcadcrs begin at 4 p.m . S o u t h D a v t e f J a y v e e Dec. 3. ^,:>.- :5 V , ', 10 V 12 • ■v& .’iT ^ ;. jM . 7(- ; ■?Vd * v • :S :'r,.I41:ti i6 ; LEXINGTON at N. Davidson SE STOKES atChcM . Grove N .D A V to at Lexington N .D A V roSO N at SB Stokes ,-v CHEST. OROVB Dee. >' ^ - r **< * V > 2 3 v /ttfN :o * v ie IN H V ' fi :v'i. ->i.-9 -;;A W ifciS F A n u rt* ib M*>4 T R w r r y. ,. .,^ * /.* ;< V ^ M rt;e ^*;v. 1 - 1uvfa m m ^ ^ ^ ^ m m<*f>*W<. .>.,.^;/w<,.t.^s^f^.^.^-;^:.^^wv:.-L^.f<,f^v^^;^|^^ S outh D avie’s Jerry C allison is at it again. H e’s predicting another undefeated season. T hc o v e rly -| o p t i m i s t i c [ ja y v e e g ir ls | c o a c h s o m e t i m e s ! jo k e s a b o u t| w inning it all but this year, he isn ’t w ear-| ing a sm ile. C alliso n H e is dead serious. “ Som e o f these eighth graders got to play last y e a r." he said, “ and it is an exceptional group. W e have a lot o f potential to go u n d efeated ." T a le n te d 8th G ra d e r C allison starts w ith five talented eighth graders: guards Beth W all and A m anda S igm on, forw ards H olly S nider and B rooke S uitor and center E lizabeth G rcene. "B eth is a good ballhandler and h u stle s," C allison said. “ She is a good defensive player and will shoot som e three-pointers for us. “ S ig m o n is p ro b a b ly the sm artest, m ost heads-up player we have. S h e's a very good shooter. H olly is a good shooter too. “ S uitor is m y best defensive player and thc fastest one 1 h a v e ." G reene is one o f the team ’s tallest players at 5-8 and saw ac tion last season. “ She takes it to the basket and 1 think sh e c a ri do w ell shooting it," he said. " W e 'll look to get it into the m id d le." O ther eighth graders include for w ard S abrina O 'N e al, guard T ara P otts and center E lizabeth R osser, the team ’s tallest player at 5-9, : C allison really likes his new est 7 - 8 Girls acquisition in seventh grade center K eisha W agner. “ She has the m ost potential for a seventh g ra d e r," he said. “ W ith her size, she has a big advantage o ver the o th er kids.',’ K elly C ozart is another seventh grad er that has im pressed her coach. “ She’s the type ofballplayer you like having aro u n d ," C allison said. “ She plays w ith a lot o fh e a rt and gives 100 pcrcent. S he’s a prfctty decent b allp lay er." A nother good ballhandler is guard T onya H argrove and for w ard C arrie B rill w ill sec playing tim e. A nd ifG rccn e and R osser hasn’t given the tcam enough height, Beth C am pbell h asjoincd the team . T he seventh g rad er stands 5-8. " S h e 's going to be a good sh o o le r," C allison said. “ S h e’ll develop this se a so n ." " Nika Spry and Lori V ogler, both seventh graders, round out the si|uad. C allison thinks his program has im p ro v e d b e c a u se o f the M o c k sv ille /D a v ie P a rk s and R ecreation leagues, headed by athletic director Joe B oyette. "T h e league is producing som e good p la y e rs." he said. A nd th at’s the m ain reason he is so optim istic about an unbeaten season. " T h e re arc tim es l ’ve said that feticio u sly ." C allison said. "Y o u c a n ’t just w alk out on thc floor and and think it w ill happen. , ’ ’ But this team can m ake it hap pen. lt has the experience and the know ledge o f the g a m e ." t i n -:iy,h;: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 6, l99l -7B J u n io r H ig h P re v ie w : N o rth D a v ie m m /e # U A V J E i 'S i 'llf1 '.1 ll' l<ll,l 3 ^ * 4 L _ 3 _ 5 North Davie Junior High jayvee boys coach Tom Ratledge discusses his practice plans (left) and then watches as his Wildcats work on getting ready for the 1990-91 basketball season (right).; — Photos by Ronnle Oallagher G o T o G i r l s : U m b e r g e r , G e n t r y , H o l c o m b N o r t h ’s T o p G u n s iii i - T he bcst m ovc Ricky H endrix m ade for this year’s | -freshm an girls team at N orth D avie w as som ething ; he did last season. ;. H e brought up eighth graders ; Shannon U m bergcr and A ndrea ■ G entry for the N orth Piedm ont ■ .C onference tournam ent. ■ ; A ll the 5-11 U m berger did I > 'a s average nine points and nine rebounds in three gam es : and dom inate the m iddle. G en try w as playing well until break in g a finger. H en d rix A dd those tw o w ith m uch-im proved B rooke • H olcom b and H endrix has reason to believe his “ G o- • to 4 3 irts" will be able to belter last year’s 11 -6 record. - “ T hey’re m y three tri-captains,’’ H endrix said. “ I : know th ey 'll b e starting but I have no idea about m y other tw o starters. I hope there’s som e surprises out :th e re ." ln sW e O u tsid e U m berger and G entry could be the N P C ’s top insidcKMitskle com bination. G entry, a 5-5 guard, w as -the leading sco rer on the jayvee team last year. "U m berger is a 5-11 center. 9 th Girls “ A ndrea’s could play guard or forw ard,’’ said H en drix. “ S he’s an exccllcnt ballhandler and a m ore than average shooter. S he’s extrem ely sm art on the court. “ W e’ll be counting on Shannon to carry the load rebounding. S h e’s also proven she can score inside. “ I knew both could p lay ,’’ he said. “ A nd after m oving them up last year, they fit in w ith the system I w anted in about tw o m in u tes." T hen, there’s H olcom b, a guard w ho has im press ed H endrix in every area. “ S h e’s im proved her ballhandling and is a vastly im proved sh o o te r," he said. “ Last year, she brought the ball up and counted on A ndrea to do all the sco r ing. But B rooke can score this y ear. S he’s had som e 20 and 30-point gam es in practice. “ B ro o k e's a scrappy player. She m ay be little but she is not a little w eakling. She can p la y ." T h e R est A fter the “ G o-T o-G irls," the lineup is up in the air. Jaim e H unter could break into the lineup, along with A iny B arney. H unter is the team ’s fastest player, w hich will help her on defense. “ She’s very quick and is an excellent leap er," H en drix said. “ S h e 's im proved her shooting too. “ A m y w as a cheerleader last year but at 5 -6, she is a trem cn d o u sju m p er," praised H endrix. “ B ut she has been out o f the gam e for a few years and needs to learn w hat to do out there. She could possibly sta rt." H endrix w ill bring three tall reserves o ff the bench to spell U m berger in 5-10 K risten L everez, 5-10 A m y W haley and 5-9 M ary C atherine Steed. “ Right now , w e're w orking on putting the ball back up w ithout breaking the b ack b o a rd ," H endrix sm il ed. “ But w e w ill count on those th ree for offensive rebounding and I’m trying to teach them how to shoot inside. T hey can help u s ." Sonni T u ck er and Jennifer Jones are forw ards. “ B oth are very scrappy defensive p la y e rs," said H endrix. A surprise m ay be M andy B am hardt, w ho w as cut in both h er seventh and eighth grade years. B ut she has grow n to 5-10 and show s potential. “ S h e ju st needs to get m ore a g g re ssiv e ," H endrix ; said. “ I try and m ake h er m ad so sh e’ll play h a r d .; W hen she does play h ard , she really goes after it. If > she w orks, she could be a big surprise in this leag u e." ; B ackup guards include Jam ie B a ik y , T o n y a " M auldin and M ichelle R obertson. ;, i R e b o u n d in g P ro b le m s? E ven w ith his height, H endrix is w orried aboUt th e .; overall inside play. “ I hope I’m w rong but o u r biggest w eakness is go - - ing to be re b o u n d in g ," he said. “ W e’re not hitting • the boards like I w ant. W e 're still w orking o n get- ; ting good position. j "B u t o u r strength is the perim eter gam e and w e ' have that good inside player in U m berger. O u r defense ; should b e good too. “ B ut o u r best lineup m ay b e the sh o rt and q u ick . one o v er the tall g irls ." T h is is H en d rix 's third y ear o f coaching the ; freshm an girls and he has seen im provem ent in one area: num bers. H is first year saw only seven players ' com e out (“ I w as out in the hall begging for ptoyers") but nine tried out last year and 16 w as a t practice this i season. I T h e F r a n c h i s e : M a r t i n B a c k T o L e a d N i n t h B o y s N orth D avie’s freshm an boys team lost quite a bit o f talent from its greatest team ev er — players like M arcus K ing, B rad M echam and Jason Rice. S o w hy a re th e W ild c a ts ‘ sm iling? B ecau se th e “ F ra n c h is e ,’’ T yrone M artin, is back. T he high- ju m p in g , 6-2 forw ard is the unanim ous choice by all o f the N o rth P ied m o n t C o n fe re n c e c o a ch e sasth eleag u c’sto p p la y c r. It w ould havc bcen a closc race last year for Player o f the Y ear, even though M artin w as only an ' eighth grader. H e w ow cd oppos ing coaches. He had no trouble hit ting the turnaround jum per from the baseline, driving to the basket or getting the offensive rebounds. 9 th Boys T his year. N orth w ill need all that from M artin — and m uch m ore. But the supporting cast is quite capable o f helping M artin and the W ildcats m atch last season’s 14-3 record, starting with inside players Jared E ure and R oger D alton. Both stand over the six-foot m ark and played as eighth graders. E ure,6-2, is a pow erful, aggressive player w ho will carry a heavy load inside. M ore height w ill com e from players like G reg Eaton and T ravis F oster, both jayvee players last year. A lso up from the jayvees is M a rtin E u re leading sco rer B rent C assidy, a slashing guard w ith speed and shooting ability. O ther team m em bers include C had A lexander, Jack H all, John H arris, C harlie M arkland, B rian M cN eil, R odney P ierce, E ric Shook and D eryl W ilson. N orth did everything right last season, w inning the regular season cham pionship before being upset in a controversial ending in the N PC tournam ent at C hestnut G rove. T his year, N orth w ill have the advantage o f playing the tourna m ent in F arm ington as the host team . C o z a r t B u i l d s A r o u n d 6 - 2 C e n t e r C arol C ozart is back in coaching and the N orth D avie jayvee girls coach w ould like to lhank M arv A nn R ankin for leaving her th e p e rfe c t teani to com e back for. R a ii k i n m olded a team that w as com ing on at the en d o f last se a so n and C ozart m any <ifthe key parts arc still in tact for C ozart. R ankin m oved on to M ocksvillc M iddle School and is an assistant for A ngie Jarv is's varsity girls al Davie." But Rankin know s she lel't C ozart a gold m ine. W hat other jayvee girls team can claim a (>-2 . eighth grader clogging the m iddle. “ T h ere's som e talent on this .. team ,’’ said C ozart. “ O bviously, . ..our height is a strength. T h ere’s . : only tw o girls shorter than m e. But w e also have good shooters and . quickness. I’m looking forw ard to : ';getting sta rted ." C ozart is hoping 6-2 eighth 7 - 8 G i r l s grader M aria N ew som e is ready to com e into h ero w n . S he's practic ed enough, according to the coach. "'B efore school, she gets up and shoots free th ro w s," she said. “ H er dad is w orking w ith her too and you can tell. S h e's really im proved. She's m entally tougherand is slaying in the gam e. H opefully, she can control her fouls and get p o sitio n on reb o u n d s. S h e ’s dcdicatcd to im proving her g am e." C ozart will probably surround N ew so m e w ith th ree e ig h th graders, guard Krissi Pack and for w ards Katic D esch and K ristin M iller, along w ith seventh grade gtiard Jone(te W illiard. “ K rissi’s the type o fp lu y er that will w orry you to death. W e'll look for her defense because she really harrasses you. S h e's only fivc feet tall but sh e’s about 500 m iles pcr hour out there on the c o u rt." W illiard has the potential to be one o f the best. “ S he’s am bidcx- trious and a good b allh an d ler," C ozart said. “ S hc has good court W h a t A D i f f e r e n c e A Y e a r M a k e s F o r N o r t h J V B o y s sense and is just an all-around p la y e r." D esch, at 5-7, w ill help w ith the rebounding and M iller is good along the baseline. O ther guards include eighth grader Kelly A rcher (“ S h e’s a lit tle like Pack in that she sticks to you like g lu e ," C ozart said), and seventh graders R oxanne Steele and D aw n W illard. At 5-8, seventh grader Janice B arney is a backup at forw ard or center. T am m y R am sey, C hristina C assidy, Shanda Sm ith and L aura M oyer are also ready to play. “ A lot o fsev en th graders from the rec leagues are show ing up to play and they look g o o d ," C ozart said. VI think I have a real solid te a m ." C ozart do esn ’t think she*ll have to w orry as m uch about trial-and- erro r as R ankin did last year because o f jh e experience. " M y w orries concern defense and foul p ro b le m s," she said. “ I tell them you c a n 't score and help the team if you have five fouls and are sitting on Uie bench, W hat a difference a year m akes. In his first season as N orth D avie’s jay v ee coach, T om R atledge h a d | to battle a lack o f r e b o u n d in g , a w inless season an d so m e p aren ts w ho thought they k n ew m o re th a n R ed A uerbach. R a tled g e T his y ear, R atledge sounds like a new m an. T h at’s w hat a roster w ith six players standing at least 5-10 does for a coach. T here’s no doubt he can im prove on last y ear’s 0-12 record. “ I ’m try in g to fo rg et last se a so n ," he sighed. “ It left us all shaking o u r heads. T his year has really been a facelift. T he boys arc going to keep a good attitude and play for the team instead o f in dividual n e e d s." R atledge w ent into this season know ing his m ost pressing need — rebounding. A nd he should get it from 6-2 eighth g rad er Shannon S h o ffn e r, 6-1 fo rw a rd T im B racken and 5-10 Jason M urphy. 7 - 8 Boys " I 'm expecting ShofTher to be a strong reb o u n d er," he said. “ H e w o n ’t be a big scorer but w e do need the reb o u n d in g ." B racken is a transfer and can play inside o r o u t, according to R atledge. M urphy is a good ballhandler E ven the second guard, B rock P atrick, is tall, pushing 5-10. “ H e’ll be taller than m ost g u ard s," he said. R atledge has also picked out his quarterback in eighth grade point guard C had L anier. “ H e’ll give us leadership in all p h a se s," R atledge said o f L anier. “ H e ’s an exccllent passcr and shooter. P layers like C had and B rock have gone to D uke and other cam ps o v er the sum m er and it’s really helped this p ro g ram ." Jonathan D ixon is a 6-1 eighth g rad er w ho w ill relieve B rack en ' and Shoffner. H e m ade it aftcr R atledge cut him last year. “ But he’s really im proved and g ro w n ," said the coach. M att H arvey, a 5-7 seventh g rad er, is a good three-point shooter and w ill see plenty ofJim e. B rian L edbetter is another;w ho d id n ’t play last year but 'w orked hard over the sum m er. T he 5-8 for w a rd is o n e o f R a tle d ^ e ’s exam ples. “ T hese kids have the d esire to play this y e a r," he said. “ W e w o n ’t be throw ing o u r seventh g rad ers to the w o lv e s ." A nthony A llen is 5-10 and has good range. L ee P uckett, T im G ilbreath and C h ris D inkins are also on the team . A ll three are good shooters, R atledge said. R eb o u n d in g is the d e fin ite strength. “ T h at’s w here w e w ere m urdered last y e a r," R atledge said. “ A lso, I designed the team to fit different tie e * . W e have good players at all areas. W e still need to w ork on o u r shooting and ballhandling. At this age, all divi sions should be w orking on the fu n dam entals." R atledge’s team looks like a sure bet to redeem itself this season. He thinks it can be done on the h ard w ood as w ell. "S o l"ar, things arc looking ver> p ro m isin g ," he sm iled. North Davie Schedules N o r t h D a v i e N o r t h D a v i e J a y v e e W r e s t l i n g Dec. 4 at Thomasvi!lc Dec. 3 CHEST. GROVE 6 NORTHEAST 5 at SE Stokes 11 at Trinity 10 at Lexington 18 at S. Davie 12 N. DAVIDSON Jan. 8 FERNDALE 17 at S. Davie 10 at Lexington Jan. 7 at Chest. Grove 15 THOMASVILLE 9 SE STOKES 17 al Northeast 14 LEXINGTON 24 TRINFTY 16 at N. Davidson 31 S.D A V lE 23 S. DAVlE Feb. 5 tiF enxU le CAPS DENOTE HOME 7 LEXWGTON MATCHES. Matchcs begin at 4 p.m. V a rs ity Dec. Jan. 4 N. DAVIDSON (>at S. Davie I I CHEST. GROVE 13 at Lexington 18 SE STOKES 8 at N. Davidson 10 S. DAVlE 15 at Chest. Grove 17 LEXINGTON 24 ut SE Slokes 29 N. DAVIDSON 31 at S. Davie 5 CHEST. GROVE 7 at Lexing(on CAPSDBNOTEHOMEGAMES. i begin < 4 p.m.N o r t h D a v i e Feb. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubletieaders hegin at 4 p.m. ; C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Dec. 6, 1990 ¥ s 4 s cd NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se%| cond place. In case of ties, the entrarit who came closest to the total numbet- of points in the tie breaker wins. i*.:| ' WEntries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. ew.i,. ^ week. tThe office is located at 125 S. ]',‘ : Main St., Mocksville, NC. e S Winners will be announced .„, each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. In case ofties, awards will be equally among the*250 $25 BONUS FRIZE hr let Nffeet toby let Prize Davie Football.il9 9>all * v v K e n tu c k y F r ie d C h ick en . | . ^* 10 . Lyeomlng (Pa.) at AUegheny (Pa.) (Division 111 title) i T ^ X Highway601 North -Yadkinville RoadfiP7fi Mocksville, N.C R>©* 634-2198 W & / 'WiDoOMdeenMght Wf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Come See Us For... * ^ * A*inerican ° * Leather Craft ★ Catnapper * r> * H<AP<*1* CX e * Eureka * 6enchCran * Green Brothers ^ gassett ,* u„^«»“*m * Jenn Air ::____________________________ ^Ve Still Do Business Person To Person *; 6. San Jose State vs. Central Mkhlgan (CaUfornia Rabin Bowl) b K F IR S T F E D E R A L M Y S A V IN G S B A N KH (704) 634-5981 • ] • 230 N. Ch<rry St. • Str*tlord Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robln Hood Ctr.[v • Han#s Mall • Parkvlew Shopping Clr. • StanJ*yvllJ* • Clemmons • Mock*vUl* D A N I E L FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0., INC. S o u th M ain S t. A t T h e 0 v # h e e d B ridge P h o n e 634-2492 -<hv,i.i,fi':.m - M erm an’s C le a n e SO O O ^ \ 4 4 Any <10* Dry Cleenlng Order£ VII With Thls Coupon 3. Thom*svllk vs. CUntonExpires Dec. 21 U.S. 601, Yadklnv!lle Highway, Mocksville Y o u r C o m p l e t e H o m e t o w n D r u g S t o r e M M B 4. Swain County vs. Roanoke t o H i l l F b $ to r -R a u c h D r a g C e . Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. |Mocksville Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners ':: = C«Vti Serving Mocksville & Davie County With i | gtE M . Quality Cleaning & Laundry We're ‘The Good One•’* Holiday Rush - Save Your Time Let Us Do Your Laundry & Cleaning 1 “We Really Do Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130 YO U r D e a le r F o ri 2. Burlington Cummlngs vs. Statesvilk. ^ ^ ^ $ ^ ^ $ {00 W r TopQualily U SE D CARS Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 2 2 5 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 9. Indiana (Pa.) at N. DakotaLdvancesi-(DivUion 1 w * * ^ * ^ > * ,, Utle) D r. S u s a n S . S y k e s 919-998-0755 Highway 801 at Interstate 40, WORK Advance AUTO AcciDENT Pain /s the warning system o f the body. M ost Even the m ost com m on ofpains shouldnot ie»uranc« b e Ignored. Available (Open Monday-Friday; Evening Hours Available) : ^BBRgffai ^^^r -Wlllow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ; Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC : 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Conlor 1. N\ i'st li>rs>cl> Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road >'S. Klcliin<m<l f<nmn Clemmons, NC i 919-766-9156 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 22. i'tiiludi'l|)tilu iil Mlitiul 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 T Everything In Stock 30% to 70% oFF S T E W A R T S P O R T IN G G O O D S 23 COMrt Square 20 . lKnver at Kansas Clty 704-634-3188 The Hft% M m a 6tr4u CMrtir 689 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 M Men.-Thun. M 0 Frl. » M .M »un. . s a 4 -m s (Formerly Dutchman'sCmk Qardfn C*itwf ■ lt. HwwilV m A U a*j' ' Chrislmas ■ .'■ ^ s s ; :t;-:-M ^ f l f e - ~ ? H ? r H i T ~ ^ H> , " , ’! •’ ’ 4- ' ' , ‘ • ts - ^ ^ 4 S W ^ ^ ^ - W ." ^ m ^ t^ r i# ^ * - W ^ ." A te ito " '.^ W 6 iiK .v il PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING _______________ 12. Buffalo al ln<lmmip<>lis Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 Call For Free 634-5653 Estimate License #6208 DUCKHEAD SLACKS Pleated * 2 6 ° ° $ 2 2 ° °Unpleated 15. New England ut l*iltsburRh *JBay T K A n I N C. * C O M 'l' A N Y 1^0 nt Clcmnxms Exit, Clemmons — 766-8782 Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 1990-*S^ 1 E N T R Y B L A N K UICBB 7. ('vntral Flnritlii at (iv(iruiu Soiithvrn (l)i>ision I-AA svitiis) Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. M B ± T R A N EOltice Phone: 998-2121 ;_ = 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ E ^ L S 50 m lon Advance, NC 27006 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r people take com !ort In it G O O D fV E A R 1 C A R T N E H * S S E R V I C E C E N T E R 3 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- w Front End A lignm ent « M echanical » Custom M ulller g COMPLETE AUTQ*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE 5 HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901 $ ROCJTE «1, BOX 249 £ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028~ Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Complete Mechanical Service For Cars • Trucks • Tractors f \A ■ M cD onald s 18. Seattk al Grccn Bay O O O D T t t t t . G R E A T T A S T E ; $qulre Boone Plaza Shopping Center H w y . 6 0 1 N . - M o c k s v llle N C JU l A M V N « SYSTE M 8 8 Is Here... G uaranteed Color Mnich 3 Year Warranty On Original Palnt Frame Straightening S$Jfe> 0n Imports and American M«de FHtE ciTIMATCI At YOUr... 14. Minnesota at NY CIIants Davie Auto Body 133 WUkesboro St.m .4451 Mocksvllle, N.C. "Serving Davie County Since 1922’" 1 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ® in L \ <ssb 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE /*Zf^VXi#^itt 11. Centrii State ut Mvsa Stutc (NAIA title) 634-5036 ^jjff'' wmicu**e V^2fl| @ FARM L=J!_ BUREAUIn s u ra n c e ^M M M O T M ^ George E. McIntyre I Sam Nlchols - Oavid Robertson I James Foster - Rick Bazaar I Curtls Wood I Your Local Representatives IC i>mu ti# VaV«.• _ _ ^l■ a M ^^^rnm^m^mmmmmmam^mt v« ininj «» n«v «w ■ |DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU I 977 YadklnvlHe Road I | MocktvillePhone (704) 634-6207 | Handi Cupboard 1,2,3 3 Locations To Serve You/ No.1 Hwy 801 River Bridge 284-4141 (Package Store) No.2 Hwy 801 North Cooleemee 284-2828 New (Package Store)No.3 Across from Burger King. 634-7797 Mocksville 17. San Francbco at Cincinnati We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget Spe Jace Today! 8. B<ihc Slafc at Nevada (Division l-AA semis) Be#anza MobHe Homes, m m m *m *M m ~~~.m >»~> 2001 S . C w n ofl W vd Mfffh tv ^ t, N.C. K ew w pe*ei N.C. •3 4 -6 H S O w w d m i O pw rtea byJacfc M y n > H »— , Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. WINNER Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games.;t Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis-v ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record/*; P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ; I P-m . ^DVERTISER { 1. Crown Drug | 2. Furches Motor Co. 5 3. Herman’s Cleaners ! 4. Foster-Rauch Drug ! 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6 . First F e d e ra l S a v in g s B an k 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. Advance Chiropractic ■10. Kentucky Fried Chicken [11. Mocksville Savings & Loan '12. Shores Plumbing & Heating [13. Daniel Furniture i i i i i Jl4. Davie Auto Body a 15. North Bay Trading Post a 16. Flying Dutchman Garden C'ter. 117. Handi Cupboard 118. McDonald's 119. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning i ■20. Stewart Sports i • 21. Cartner’s Service Centeri [22. Enterprise-Record l . 1 >: v' ;I ■ ■ v: ,raicer! [ will be used to determine the winners. .’ | j—Philadelphia at Miami — -.^ ! Name - . ■ • - . .: ->>/-.- >.. .,;,^.,-j. .., ^*y r I . • '** T - i 'f; J*P* [Address [ Day Phone Town Night i , : . ., • .V Subttut by mail or ir^person to the Enterprise-Record office: J:. | 124 S. Main St., Mocksvilte. ^ J m m m _ _or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 READ ALL ABO U T IT! T o S u b s c rib e . . . 1 year’s subscription in North Carolina........... 1 year outside of North Carolina........................ Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P .O . Box 525, M ocksville, NC 27028 $18.00 $22.50 N O W O P E N F a r m i n g t o n B A R B E R S H O P Haircuts for the entire family Cuts $700 Shampoo & Cut $1300 L o c a t e d a c r o s s f r o n t F a r m i n g t o n F a m i l y P r a c t i c e o n F a r m i n g t o n R o a d . No a p p o in tm e n ts n e c e s s a ry O p e ra te d b y : B u c k C o ffe y H o u r s : M o n . - T i i e s . -V V v d . 7 a m t o 6 p m T h u r s . & F r i . 9 a m t o 9 p m S a t . 7 a m t o 2 p m ________ i2*tinbp T THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 AND 1 0 \ **ATLANTA ............................2? EHCENH ...........................20 In PhoenjLx la s t season , Cards took advantage o f tr a v e llin g F alcon s, RB E arl F ezrU runn in g fo r three TDs to lead Cards to b ig 34-20 win . . we th in k Fa3,cons w ill return fa v o r, BUFFALO..........................30 **IPDIANAP0LIS ..............13 - In season opener in Buffa3x>, B ill d efen se, helped by fou r FGs, whipped C o lts 26-10 . . QB Jim K elly completed. 2 8 o f 37 p asses w h ile rookie C olt QB J e ff George com pleted 13 o f 24. **GREBN BAY........................20 SBATTUi .............1? Packers lead s e r ie s 3 -2 , Seahawks w inning la s t two m eetings . . r e a i to ss-u p , o ffe n siv e , d efen siv e tota3s alm ost id e n tic a l . . S e a ttle in trou b le stayin g c lo s e in AFC Hpst ra ce. **H0UST0N ............................2? CUBVELAND ......................13 O iler QB Warren Moon put on sp ark lin g run-and-shoot show in recen t match-up w ith Browns, p a ssin g far 322 yards, fiv e TDs, Houston bombing C 'land 35~23 •• same sto ry , 2nd v erse, **KANSAS CITY...................20 DENVER..............................13 In e a r lie r Monday n ite th r ille r vs C h iefs, dow^,23-21, Bronco QB^John Elway com pleted 4th down 49-yard pass lead in g to David T r e a d w e ll's'la st second FG, Denver winning 24-23. **MAMI ..................•............23 WILADELFHIA ..............21 Another b rio f s e r ie s , D olphins winning la s t two m eetings, lead 4-2 .. M iami's outstand in g defense lead s AFC . . RandaJ.1 Cunningham's Eagle o ffen se one o f top three in NFC MINNESOTA.....................20 **NEW Y0RK GIANTS. . . 19 Vikin&a lead se r ie s 6-3 .. in m eeting in '89, G iants tr a ile d Minn. 7-0 a t h alftim e, r a l lie d fo r 24 p o in ts in 2nd ha3.f, N.Y. b eatin g V ikes 24-14 .. d efense recorded s ix sack s. NEW 0RUSANS,'. 24 **L.A. RAMS .....................23 Roms hold big 26-14 lead in s e r ie s , team s s p littin g in '89 match-ups .. S a in ts destroyed Rams in L .A .40-21, QB Bobby H ebert throw ing three TD p a sses . . L*A. won second 20-17, **PITTSBURGH ...................24 NEWENGLAND...................10 S te e le r s put ,P a trio ts away e a s ily in la s t y ea r's m eeting .. P it t led l4 -3 at haK tim c, 21-3 in 3rd quarter, going on to 28-10 win, RB Tim Worley running fo r 104 totaJ. yards. SAN FRANCISCO.. . . .28 **CINCINNATI ...................17 49ers have dominated Benga2.s both during regu lar season and p ost-season .. S .F . has won 6 o f 7 in clu d in g 26-21 win in Super Bowl XVI, 2 0 -l6 v icto ry in S.B . XXIII .. 49ers again. **"ASHINGT0N.. . . . . . . 21 CHICAG0V........................20 Redskins hope to rep eat la s t y o a r's 3 l- l4 w ipe-out o f Bears' .. Redskin QB Mark Rypien threw fo r 401 yards, fo u r TDs, W ashington scorin g 24 unanswered p oin ts in secon i haJ.f, (Monday) L. A. R A IIB H S.....23 **DETR0IT ...........................10 L ions' run-and-shoot offen so o ffs e t by porous d efen se, g iv in g up aJjnost 26 p oin ts per game . . R aiders won laust two m atch-upe, lead se r io s 4 -2 . . L ions in trouble a t home. ’ V ' ' 1 ■' ' ;v'"t \i-y‘ ■ .•■ ■• 'v' >- - ;!' >•“ ’,- -■ ;i'.C-^‘«J'-’-\.: . / i : . ^ i 'n ^ M ^ -:A;;': *' m •V f’^-.o'::J *t4,- .' IOB-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, I)tc. 6, 1990 I. • « ■ ■ ■■■■■ T h e C o n t e s t >-rv.sjv;.., / / v^gv-L ,| / -::>i*9y ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ / , j T h o s e W h o P l a y C o n t e s t T o g e t h e r , W i n T o g e t h e r ! B y R o n n ic G allag h er Davie County Enterprise-Record T he M ocksvillc/D avie Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent m eans a lot to the sports editor. W hen he needs copy to fill up the pages, he sim ply calls the office and Joe “ P retty” Boyette scrounges up som ething. ; Joe also thinks h e's an expert at football contests. A"nd obviously, his co-w orker there, Sandra Jordan, thinks so too. N either w ould adm it copying the other but it really doesn't m atter. They play the contest together and this w eek, thcy w on together. - Jordan m issed only tw o, tying the y ear's record for low est num ber o f m isses. She takes hom e $25. Hoyctte m issed three, tying Lonnie O akley for se cond place. T he tiebreaker gam e (Florida-F lorida Stale) had to decide their fate. The final score w as 45-30. B oyette's 37-33 score edged O akley's 31-30. Y ou goita feel sorry for O akley. It seem s every w eek the guy lies for som e bucks but loses out on the tiebreaker. T h is W eek ’s A w ard s: T h e “ S tay A fter S chool A nd C lap E ra s e rs " A w ard : T o Jennifer L ookabill, who m issed five o f six high school gam es. T h e “ P ro p o sitio n 4 8 ” A w ard : T o “ Big B ad" John W illiam s, the only entry to m iss three o f four T - W o l v e s , V i k i n g s W i n B i g S A T U R D A Y , D E C . 1 B oys 3/4 R ockets - 13 C h iefs - 11 I- R ockets (13) - C hris H ardee 2, C had M cB ride 6, Jam cs B raklcy 5. • C hiefs (11) - Justin O w en 2, Jcr- rod V aughters 3, Shaw n B rooks 6. T -W olves - 24 P a n th e rs - 8 - T -W olves (24) - M atthew T uck 2, Ryan B arnes 2, N icholas Sum - iners 12, John O rsillo 8. • .P anthers (8) - Jerm ey W hitaker 6 , M ichael C row e 2. W ild cats - 22 T ig e rs - 14 W ildcats (22) - Paul S parks 1 2 ,. J.R . M cC lam ro ck 4 , Brian N elson 2 , R icky W hitc 4. • T ig ers (14) - T rent H ow ell 7, L anny C ollette 2 , T ony T ardell 5. G irls 3/4 V iklngs - 23 Youth Basketball R o a d ru n n e rs - 4 V ikings (23) - T iffany V aughters 4 , M akisha A bsher 6, Kcnita C arter 4 , M andy Frogge 3, Christy Frogge 6 . Roadrunners (4) - Evctte Payne 4. H u rric a n e s - 10 L ad y T a rh e e ls - 8 H urricanes(IO ) - M elissa Steele 4 , M olly A llred 6 . L ady T arheels (8) - Kim C ran- field 4 , T iffany N ichols 2, Jenny S chooler 2. G irls 5/6 S to m p ers - 10 C ru sh e rs - 7 S tom pers (10) - A ngela F ow ler 10 . C rushers (7) - Jennifer H arpe 2, M elinda Richie 5. B oys 5 /6 N Hea<M For Orlando Th"e South Davie varsity cheerleaders placed high in recent cheerleading competition. Members are (Front row, from left): Tonya Cherest, Anita Crotts, Kena Stone and Sarah Bahnson. (Second row): Tara Green, Beth Mull, Anna Wall, Heather Henderson and Monica Cooper. The team is coached by Ann Smith. South Cheerleaders Win Trips T h e S o u th D av ie v a rsity cheerleading squad has had a very successful season com peting in regional events. O n O ct. 20 in A sheboro at the lC F Regionals, T he T igers receiv ed second place w ith aw ards for 110 percent and superior stunts. T he finish w on them an invitation to n a tio n a l c o m p e titio n in N ashville, T enn. in D ecem ber. On Nov. 10, the squad com peted in G re e n sb o ro in the U C A R egionals. A second place finish there w on an invitation to the N a tional H igh School C heerleading C ham pionships at Sea W orld in O rlando, F la., Feb. 1-3. M em bers o f the squad are A nita C rotts (chief), K ena Stone (co- c h ie0 . Sarah Bahnson, Beth M ull, T onya C harest, M onica C ooper, T ara G reen, H eather H enderson and Anna W all. T he squad is coached by Ann Sm ith. KUNG FU C la sse s (Chinese Karate) - Self-Defense - Build Self-Confidence - Weight Control - Stress Management - Family/Student Rates U nder Supervision of G rand M aster Dr. M. Andron (Sifu) For Information Call 492-7377 H aw ks - 18 T arh eels - 13 H aw ks (18) - Josh B arnhardt 8, W illiam W ilson 10. T arh eels(1 3 ) - C lay R atlcdge 4, C orey R atlcdge 3, T rem aine D ulin I. Bryan Cassidy 5. college gam es. T h e “ S u p e r B ow l” A w ard : T o Sandra Jordan, who w as correct on 12 o f 13 pro gam es. T h e “ B ring Y o u r P !aybook A nd C o m e T o M y O ffice” A w ard : T o D evore H olm an and D an “ T he M an " M iller, w ho m issed eight o f 13 pro gam es. T h e “ W h atev er H ap p en ed T o ” A w ard : Last w eek’s w inners Crystal “ C lear” Serfass and Rodgers Peoples "C h o ic e " m issed nine and eight. T h e “ O o p s” A w ard : T o o u r lovely ad director Becky Snyder, w ho once again left a gam e o ff an ad. T h e “ It Ju st A in’t M y W e e k " A w ard: D an “ W as D efinitely Not T he M a n " M iller m issed 12 o f 23 gam es in w hat turned out to bc an easy w eek. T h e R ecord: L ast W eek : 18-5 S eason T o ta l: 225-95 T he sports editor thought he better take som e tim e out to explain this w eek ’s contest gam es. T here will be only one m ore contest after this one, that being all o f the bow l gam es. But this w eek, w c had to get the gam es w herc we could find them . W hich m eans titlc gam es o f D ivision II, D ivision III, N A IA , etc... So lo help you out (yeah, right), w c put in paren thesis w hat titlc gam e it really is. H ey, I d o n ’t know anything about them cither. W e’ll all be guessing. T here is only 22 gam es this w eek bccause one business decided to drop its ad. C an you believe tfiat? W ith only tw o w eeks to go? G eez. N o m ore free papers for that place. ‘»: ■': L et's do it. > • T h e G am es: ''. W est F orsyth vs. R ichm ond C o u n ty : H aven’t you : ever heard o f destiny? T his is it, baby. W est by 3. B u rlin g to n C u m m in g s vs. S tatesv ille: C .A ;,'is “ F ry c d ” by the nation’s best quarterback in D onnie D avis. C um m ings by 7. : 2 A rm y a t N avy: W hy c an ’t o u r serv ice academ ies do better in sports? H ow good are they going to do in w ar if they c a n 't w in football? W ell, one w ill w in this w eek. A nd it w ill be A rm y by 6. * S a n Jo se S ta te vs. C e n tra l M ic h ig a n : T he fir$t bow l o f the season is thc C alifornia R aisin Bow l in F resno. San Jo se w ill w in ... I think. San Jo se St. by 10 . . - M in n eso ta a t N Y G ia n ts. M innesota has w on five straight. N ew Y ork has lost tw o straight. T he w in ner? W hy, N ew Y ork, o f course. N Y G iants by l0 . Philadelphia at Miami: W hy do I hate the Eagles so m uch? Probably that fat oaf o f a coach. M iam i by 4. ■ Other W in n e rs: •_:• C linton, Sw ain C ounty, G eorgia Southern, Nevada, : N orth D akota S tate, A llegheny, C entral State, Buf- . falo, H ouston, P ittsburgh, A tlanta, San Franciscd^. . G reen B ay, W ashington, K ansas C ity , L A Rams: Chuck Walker - Davie County Resident and General Sales Manager Davie County, We Want Your Business And Well Earn ltH B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T G E O p n c ' i i E N J O Y T H E H O L ID A Y S IN A N E W B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T O R G E O W IT h N O P A Y M E N T S U N T I L M A R C H * 9 1 ! 1990 BERETTA GT L O A D ED W ITH E X TR A S! «100950 M.S.R.P. $14,891 f *10,900 1991 LUXURY CAPfflCE LOADED WITH OPTIONS! #110280 . M.S.R.P. $1&7fft*14,640 li • 1991 S-10 TAHOE V6 Power el 4 Cylinder £ & f % 4 % 4 \ Price ONLY 0 9 v V N E W 1990 LUMINA COUPE ;«“”"• 210,900M.S.R.P. $JftS70 1990CAVALIER 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Modrte » — — 4fc4% AS LOW AS * 7 5 0 0 OR *15648 N E W 1991 S-104x4 4 DR. BLAZER ■$15,900 N E W GEO STORM #102270 A S LOW AS *9200 pw m o. 199DGEOMETRO >., Alr, AM/FM Stereo 060 AS LOW AS *6500oR*134'= 1989 PONTIAC TRANS-AM Only 5000/Actual Miles, One Owner, Must See. 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. Loaded with Extras Beautiful Automobile Low Mllos 1984 CAVALIER 4 DR. Auto., Alr, Clean Car, Local Trc.de WAS $3900 N o w * 2 5 0 0 1986 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Loaded wllh Options One Owner, Local Trado M ustSeo 1986 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 4 Door WAS $5500 NOW * 3 9 8 0 1987 CAVALIER Z24 Vory Clean, Black Car, Local Trade, Must Sec WAS $7500 N o w * 5 4 8 0 1989 MUSTANG GT Va, One Owner, Low Miles, Very Nice WAS $10,900 N O W * 9 5 0 0 1988 CORSICA V6, A uto, Air Very Nice Cart 1990 ASTRO LT ALL WHEEL DRIVE Loaded wlth Extras, Very Low Miles, One ol a Kind 1984 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 Local Trade WAS $5995 NOW * 4 8 0 0 1987 DODGE 1/2 TON Full Slze Truck, Alr, Auto., Cleon PRICE BELOW WHOLESALE 1988 S-10 TAHOE 4x4 Local Trade, Nlce Truck WAS $9500 N o w $7 9 8 0 1988 S-10 BLAZER Local Trade, V6, Aulo., Air, P.S. WAS $8900 N o w * 6 9 0 0 1973 FORD 1/2 TON Full Slzo, Grcal Work Truck WAS $3500 N o w * 2 8 8 0 B e U & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t G E O m m iw M R w a a w AL^RtoES^Cam EFACTORVCA^ BACK. DEALER DISCOUNTS ALL * SPECIAL INCENTIVES, FIRST TIME BUYER REBATE ON ALL PRICES 0*jlr^N ojsT ^^- '' !'V<'v<iV'V l,>i..%iu. 40 XI H,*hw.x> VI Si .vU NV.IU Nl 28677 Ptum*- 70IU7:t!M>tt,> ' ' s « '■ ; ► '' ' '* ’ M IM 8UU t>ll 6 0 j b XX; \ ' -V, ' - ■ ^ > ~ - .| '! ' '•"■'........... ~ " "' ", ' ■"’" " ” ' ' ' " "t''" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, eature ■:: m "* * I v"v¥ Holiday Season Opens With Davie Parade Thousands of spcctators, lined two to three deep for the en tire route, viewed the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade aIorig North Main Street Saturday. Thanks to nice weather and many volunteers, the event was termed a big success by sponsors, the Mocksville-Davie JayceeS and the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce *1 N h X \x \\'z////r// g r* r x '* i ^ . E ; \ v ir ( ,’i ‘ , $ .j H * /;v V•. .. • i- 'X. -. >-'. ;-; *i< " l< --‘.u- -->fi4.^'-.';xi-.-^ R ^ r t a /^ ^ ' l.;'~ • *.r ,.'V.jl V A- '•. I C ornatzer-D ulin firem an R odney M cDaniel brought a L .^ son, M atthew, 2.r P hotographs B y R Daivie High cheerleaders Kimberly Merrell, Rhonda Campbell, Susan Boger portray Night Before Christmas. r? iE E B ^ E iB r P S< :;*j \j ' - @ e ia iB # S R g iM sfc M * as.8k>-ri*w E *<L <S**A&# 1Ii M l f r t \ Cub Scouts wave from their entry in the Mocksville Christmas parade.Church parade floats reminded area residents of the reason Christmas is celebrated. Davie High Band Drum Major Joy Howard. <? / ^ ^11>1 r*'.y,y*.* uuuuuu ; M M M jM M affftarfr^ ifi^ ;There,wereali typ6s of entries in the Mocksville Chrlstn i ^ j M ^ : ^ ^ l . : . ■■ : . . ................., . . . : . ,..; ..; ,,.A ^ M ira to ^ # l ^.— ^ — < ..» « ,» i „ .e i.y?,;^;:;::'- ,. • . -.-, '.,;• •.,:.'.,. r; .':V;?’-”V'' '-'--■ -'•••--’ ;'^ & ^ tW ::'H 'Y -w ;w « ^ — * ~ -:.''■ . . ' /','^ 1 1 ; -- ' :vV,v , _ . „ . , . and junior firefighters sit atop fire truck m m ^ m ^ ~ - ^ - - - ^ ~ ' . 1............ , \\ . > ■ 1 4^/,.-r,^ .y. vf;.'.v,.(/7 ; <;••,.. . w " $ti!&*&. ^^'.:->:. ='Vj . K * *C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 1990 K ■'* .' ' U.'i, Miss Gregory Becom es Bride Of Mr. Harris At Smith Grove Thc wedding ofK im bcrly Michclc G regory to M ark Vaughn H arris was held Saturday, Dcc. 1, at 7 p.m . at iSmith G rove U nited M ethodist C hurch. Thc Rev. Bobby Swaim of- :ficiatcd the double-ring cerem ony ’.with a special scripture reading by ;6 ilbcrt Pierce. “ * A program o f wedding music was presented by o rg an ist, Johnny Cashw elt, and vocalist, Carol Jcan Ellis, friends o f the bride, and vjDcaiist, Dana Hall, cousin o f thc bride. Vocal selections w ere **Only G od Could Love You M ore,” “ H o ly G round," “ T hc Bridal P rayer," and “ Surely thc Presence.” Thc bride, given in m arriage by her parents and escortcd by her father, 'ji5ore a formal gown o f white satin phd Venice lace. T he bodice was ^fesigned with a V-necklinc outlined 3vith lacc and em bellished with C rystals and seed pearls. The sleeves :A^ere made pouffy at the top with ap- ; j$ q u e s and tapered at the wrists. Thc !3jril skirt was fashioned with applique .j$ sig n s on the front and extended into ;5^'chapel-length train, and bordered in '3acc. She w orc a tw o-tierred veil of <2 llusion attached to a wreath o f silk p o w e r s and stream ers. A nccklace of '.,crystal beads borrow ed from her g ra n d m o th e r com pleted her attire. > I S h c carried a bride’s Bible covered ;3ft lace and adorned with w hite, silk ‘‘orchids, ivy, and pearls. >1“ M iss Kristi G regory of M ocksville ;Jw as her sister’s m aid o f honor. »3$ridcsm aids w ere: M s. Tam m y S. v rtall ofH ilIsdale, cousin o f the bride; M s. T ercsa Harris of Portsm outh, V a.. sister-in-law of thc grinnn; Miss Kay Lanc of W inston-Salem ; Miss Pcggy Rccvcs of Clctnmons; and Bet ty Jane W arrcn of Statesville. The flower girl was M iss Jcana H arris, ofPortsm outh, Va.. nicce of thc groom . The groom ’s father, Olen H arris, was thc best man. Groom sm en were: Barry Bickerstaff of Gaffney, S .C .; Bracky Bickerstaff of Plym outh; Nathan Bryan o f Sparta; John H arris o f Portsm outh, V a., brother of thc groom ; and K ylc G regory o f M ocksville, brother of thc bridc. T hc ring bearer was Jonathan Jam es of M ocksvillc, cousin of the bridc. A ttending the guest register was M rs. Ava Batten Duvall o f Glasgow, Ky. M rs. W anda W isecarvcr dircctcd thc wedding. H onor attendants were: M iss Traci Bcnson o f Little R ivcr, S .C .; M iss Rita Everhart o f Clem m ons; M s. Joane Fcnder o f Sparta; and M iss M arsha W agoncr o f W inston-Salem. The bride is thc daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es W . G regory Jr. o f Route 2 , M ocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of D avie High School and High Point College with a degree in m anagerial psychology. Shc is a m arketing analyst at U SA ir in W inston-Salem . T he bridegroom is thc son o f M r. and M rs. Olen V. H arris ofR oute 1, Sparta, He is a graduate of Alleghany High School and Appalachian State U niversity with a degree in crim inal justice. He is em ployed by Spartan Express, Inc. of G reensboro as city dispatcher. The bride is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. E. Taft Robertson of M ocksvillc. M rs. Geneva Cuthrcll of Fort M ill, S .C .. and the late Jam es W. G regory Sr. Thc groom is thc grandson of M rs. Lura H arris o f Sparta, thc latc Tom H arris, and the late M r. and M rs. Onley Stam per. Follow ing a w edding trip to H aw aii, the couple will m ake thcir hom e in K crncrsville. R eception Im m ed iately fo llo w in g thc cerem ony, thc bride’s parents hostcd a reception at thc Smith Grovc Ruritan Club building. Guests wcrc served from a five-tier cake decorated with white roses and topped with thc Precious M om ents bride and groom figurines. They w ere also served pastry puffs with seafood salad and chicken salad; vegetable tray and dip; m eat, checse, and grapc tray; ham and olive sw irls, spinach tartlets; chcescball and wheat crackers; sausage balls; chocolate truffle cookics; cucum ber sand- wichcs; mints; fresh fruit; and punch. A ssisting at thc reception w ere M iss K arcn Jam es, M s. Susie Lam b, M s. Julie O vcrby, and M s. G inger Yokley. The wedding cake w as made by M s. O llic W ard and the rcception was catered by M iss Tonya Allcn and M iss Denise Rash. The guests w ere given w hite satin rosebuds filled with bird seed by M iss Erin Hall and Miss Elizabeth Yokley. R ehearsal D inner Follow ing the wedding rehearsal Friday. Nov. .10, the wedding atten dants and guests w ere served an Italian dinner consisting of spaghetti and lasagna, tossed salad, and bread sticks prepared by M s. G lenna Hendrix. On the dessert table w as the groom ’s choice o f a variety o f chocolate chccsc cakcs prepared by M iss M arsha W agoncr. T he bridal couple presented gifts to thcir attendants. Social E vents • On Nov. 2, thc bride-clcct was given a surprise lingerie show er at TangIew ood Farm s Club House by Peggy Rccvcs, Kay Lane, and M ar sha W agoner. • The couple w as honored N ov. 3 with a m iscellaneous show er and pot luck dinner given by Barry and Bracky Bickerstaff, Nathan Bryan, M arsha W agoner, Pcggy Reeves, and othcr Sparta friends. • Co-w orkcrs o f the bride honored thc co u p le N o v . 10 w ith a m isccllaneous show cr at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Rick Cornwall and Ryan o f Sm ith G rovc. • A bridal show er was given at Sm ith G rove C hurch Fellow ship Building on Nov. 18 by M iss Kaye Arm sworthy. M s. Lear Hcndrix, M s. W anda Jam es, M s. Sherri M ansfield, M s. Priscilla M cCullough, M s. Pam OakIcy, M iss Ann Smith, M iss Gwyn Sm ith, M s, Linda Swaim , and M s. O llic W ard. . y ?■■$$ Mrs. Mark Vaughn Harris ... was Kimberly Michele Qregory P ork Seniors Club Elects New Officers -By Margaret PMti '- Club R eporter £ Fork Senior Citizens met W edncs- *;day, N ov. 28, at the Civic Center. £ T hc m eeting was called to order by <prcsident Sadie Rice and roll call and -;tnim *cs were read by secretary Kemp 'lB am hardt. ^;<; There w ere 23 m em bers, two '•V isitors and one new m em ber , ljC h arles H inkle, present at the ^ipeeting. t ‘ ; “ Happy Birthday” was sung to ; *two m em bers. Door prizes were won by Venice Livengood and Robert G ustavson. O ne gam e o f coverall bingo w as played; Nell D illon, thc w inner, presented a gift to Edna Hen drix, a C hristm as w reath. New officers for the com ing year w ere elected: p resid en t, P .M . Johnson; vice president, Kcm p Bar- nhardt; secretary, M argaret Potts, assistant secretary, Frances Jarvis; treasurer, Hazel G obble; assistant, G .L . Owens; chaplains, Ruth Bam ey and Sadie Rice; program chairm en, H elen G ustavson and C lara M ae n'em ^crs held a brow n bag auction Foster; recreation, Bill and Jessie w '* ^ ® proceeds for the club. Gobble; sunshine com m ittee, M axine ^ h e next m eeting will be D ec. 19. C orrell. Each person is to bring $3 g in for A fter the b u sin ess m eetin g , exchange. “O nly healthy days are happy days. Chiropractic will heip keep you h e a th y a n d happy. ” C A L L U S T O D A Y «34-2812 DAVIE CHiROP*ACTIC CUNIC (10 ) 501 WllkMboro St. MockovHto, N.C. Paui THE DAVTE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY’S , / / - / - / - / - / - / - / - f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ~ * V ' Z / J ' V - /> A </ V V . V x^ v* V'—' X>-^- Xx ^- V J vX V . xv y. v > l 1 U SI25PO tM K M IO W raS FW M lV $39.95 DOES THIS SO U N D IMPOSSIBLE? WELL COM E A N D LET US SH O W YOU H O W ! N O SHOT, N O RILLS, N O PRE-PACKAGED FOODS. YOU WILL HAVE 3 MEALS A DAY. M tfS SNACKS. YOU WILL NiVIR GET HUNGRYll S L IM & T R IM D IE T H o l t d a y F r u tt * e $ ^ N E W CLASS STA RTIN G : T h u rsd a y , 6 :3 0 P .W . D ev ie C ounty H o sp ita lExpires December 20,1990 C h ris, 4 9 2 - 2 0 9 6 IS H E R E ! You May Pick Up Your Fruit Order ♦ . t•' 4 Z* Thursday, December 6* 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p . m . Friday, December 7 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. * s * Two To Choose From 1 9 9 0 O l d s m o b i l e C a l a i s A utom atic, Air, Tilt, C ruise, Stereo, 4 Door Stock #90-138 P er M onth Payment b sie d on20N DownCeih or Trede. 12S APR, 60 Monthi z u a l i t u Qld\mot>il(‘ C;idillac *^ S ta lesv ille A uto Plaza 1013 Fofoof Drive D oalei W1tt2b 704-878-9593Not Jusl «i A#jme, Ouf Commitment" MAD CERAMICS WAREHOUSE MILLING ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Milling Road is located off North MainStreet inside Mocksville City limits. Warehouse Is located about one-half mile on right. E x t r a F r u i t 1 $ A v a i l a b l e Fruit is avaitable for persons who may have missed our ordering deadUne. Choose from select naval oranges,juice oranges, tangelos, ruby red grapefruit, apples and pecans. Extra Fruit Will Be Distributed on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS TheDavieC Thanks the Community for its Continued Support •S* l ,r.-->;Vr^Vi;>^ M ^ ^ t4V ^g^,>;riy^-»y*?rfC ^»rr.n;fnM tf;.v*^;--.-<-»..;..- ^ -----\« * '^ ^ /.‘- ^ ^ l ^ ^ f - ^ ^ , . » ? ? :^ * W :W ^ M '..-..«-t»...y(..../.,.^w--.... %./.,>,»».,_, .— ' -. . -• • ••;.•• / ' ,-•-- :>;.; ;•• >. -.:-;.\v-- "'•'; F ‘ •/ , ". •.■■:• '.. r."1' :. • - : , ,.......................-,J ■■.. 1 . ;-.fS" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRl§E RECORD, THURSDAY, D o w n t o w n P l a n s Y u l e E v e n t s , /. * Likc usual, Santa Claus will he making regular visits to downtown Mocksvillc thte month. But this year, the Mocksvillc Business Associates have more en- ticcm cnts to bring shoppers • downtown during the holiday season. '; In the building on North Main I Street bcside Security Bank, there is ’ an animated display donated by Horn ;Qil Co. that was once displayed at ; Sax Fifth Avenue in New York City. ; • .It features a couple handing over tickets to the opera outside the opera house, and Hansel and Gretcl on stage inside the opera house. " It’s there lor everybody’s enjoy ment. that’s the only reason." said Janice Schooler. MBA director. Also new this year is a Christmas storytime, when parents can drop off their small children to hear stories while they shop at downtown stores, which will be open late. Dates for the storytimes are Dec. 7, 1.3, 14. 20 and 21. Time is 6-8 p.m. behind Wade Leonard’s office off Depot Street, jtisl off the court square. Santa Claus will be at Santa House beginning Dec. 14, from 3-5 p.m. on weekdays, from 10 a.m .-2 p.m. on Saturdays and on Chrislims Eve. Pic tures will be available for .$3 each. Santa will have a mailbox in front oftlie house, aiul promises to send a reply to all children who write him a letter. T e e n G e t s N a t i o n a l A w a r d Bogcr ; I • .M o c k s v ille •: resident Edwina "; tipger, 18, has .;re c e iv c d a l* S i,5 0 0 educa- !-fional scholar- ".;5hip fo r her > W ork in the Na- ■ -tionaI4-H Food- ;'y U tritio n Pro- Ingram , according •ItoL M ichael A. ‘ IM iles, chairm an and chief executive ^ e ffic e r, K raft G eneral Foods, w hich • ‘sponsors the program . - * * ;Boger is the daughter of Edwin and ';Iv e y N ell B oger o f R oute 6 , .';M ocksville. '.; I “ Through the 4-H Food-N utrition :*program , young people are learning ;Ttrt m ake responsible and healthful ;Ifo o d ch o ices. B ecause people 11 cdablish eating habits at an early age. we believe what 4-H ers learn through it will have a lifelong effect on their health. W e arc pleased to offer this scholarship to Edwina for outstanding w ork in this p ro g ram ," said M iles. Boger was one of six 4-H ers to receive national 4-H Food-N utrition scholarships, courtesy o f K raft General Foods. T he w inners w ere selected by the Cooperative Exten sion System and presented with their aw ards during the 69th National 4-H Congress in Chicago, D ec. 1-5. Awards are arranged by National 4-H Council. Boger received the aw ard for pro gressive personal and skill develop m ent in tiie program . A 10-year 4-H m em ber, she put her knowledge o f nutrition to w ork to benefit her fam ily when her father was put on a low ^holesterol diet. She used her knowledge o f cholesterol, IC l u b P l a n s D i n n e r ♦ T he Cooleem ee Senior Citizens i m et N ov. 26 at the First Baptist * C hurch fellow ship hall. ‘ iThe meeting w as called to order by * the president. I Jim Owens had the opening prayer, ; after which the group sang “ Leaning 1 O n The Everlasting A rm s." ♦T -The roll call w as answered by 35 • >nembers. Present w ere nine visitors ■ and one new m em ber. ' Dot Smith introduced a group from ! Franklin Baptist Church. They sang 1 several songs. ! T he devotions w ere given by the ; Rev. Gary Poplin from Franklin Bap tist Church. H is text was taken from M ark 3. M em bers are asked to bring a well- filled basket to the next meeting. This will be the C hristm as dinner. The group sang the club song! Noah Plott gave the closing prayer and thanks. The group went into the fellowship hall for a covered dish lunch. The next m eeting will be D ec. 10 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. This will be the last meeting before C hristm as. C a r t e r P r o m o t e d ! Janice C arter ; w as recen tly ; p resen ted the ; W ake M edical ; Center Circle of ; Quality Service • A w ard w hich ■ recognizes the • top one percent of the hospital i em ployees who are outstanding C a r te r , in prom oting the hospital's value of . providing a quality experience for each patient. The award denotes outstanding Full D e n tu re S e rv ic e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................$1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....$1 9 5 00 And up Partials.......................... $1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions..................$2000 And up Office Reline........................$4000 Lab Relines..........................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — M edicaid is A ccepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 $ ~ 7* » > ^ — > ^ ^ „ ^ ^ » ^ » » ^ . saturated fats, polyunsaturated fats, and high fiber foods to prepare family m eals to suit her father’s needs and taught her m other how to do the sam e. Boger estim ates she has reached alm ost tw o million people, including 4-H ers, elem entary students, com m unity and civic leaders, and the general public in the alm ost 30 presentations, dem onstrations, and other learning experiences she has developed on such subjects as the basic four food groups, basic nutri tion, choosing beef cuts, and m ore. She also cans and freezes the pro ducts from her fam ily’s vegetable garden. H er 4-H project w ork has had an influence on B oger's career plans. “ I plan to be a dietician because I have a great interest in the w orld of food and how it affects people,” she said. “ I would like to w ork in a hospital or nursing hom e so my w ork will benefit others. Through 4-H , all the ingredients have been supplied, and now it is m y turn to supply them to o thers." Boger is a freshm an at N or theastern Christian Junior College in Pennsylvania. This animated display, a night at the opera, is on display for the enjoyment of downtown Mocksville shoppers this Christmas season. It is located next to Security Bank. .;i — Photo by Robln Ferguseon T h e R e s id e n ts & S ta f f O f D a v i e V i l l a g e R e s i d e n t i a l C a r e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d A C h r i s t m a s O p e n H o u s e Sundax, December 9, 1990Sunday, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 191 Crestvlew Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Ben Franklln Mocksvllle, N.C. Open Mon-Sat., 9*9 Sunday 14t 4 0 L'GKTS 'N MOTION f f J ,' iijil III . . . : 1 : ftib 1 4 0 LIGHTS IN MOTION achievement in demonstrating the key behaviors of friendliness, atten tiveness, active listening, along with anticipating and responding to custom ers’ needs. C arter graduated from Davie High School in 1980 and received her bachelor o f nursing degree in 1984 from University o f North C arolina at G reensboro. She is em ployed at W ake M edical Center in the cardio-thoracic surgical unit as a preceptor. H er parents are M r. and M rs. Allie J. C arter. m n r n n m m m Chaser Lights. 140 mini lights twinkle on 4 separate cycles. Long indoor/outdoor cord, clear or multi colors. ia 1 4 . 9 7 Wrapping Paper. Traditional and contemporary designs. Extra value-3-roll, 110 sq. ft. 2 . 9 9 Live Polnsettlas in pot arriv ing daily. Shop and compare our quality. Snow Spray, l3-oz. till. Rapidly dries to a pure while. Use lor Chrisl- mas crafts and decorations. i3 9 7 * Entire Stock PaperMache Figures & Animate 40% o»f Reg. Prlee Chri*im M D a ^ i yM kkM fiM A M tfPM aft.^W^V^^WW^^B^V V^^^^^^^^^pp9 ^H^^^^1^W^^H ^^^B^^^^F ^^V^^V w ^^Vl^^^^Pe C *lebraie th e holiday wlth thle 8now Print 9ffViCft. "• 18 1 M t 'TfwT0fc( 1.89 Poinsettia Bush. 5 large blooms choice of red, white and pink. Holly only 2.99 3 . 9 9 c*u> F a v o r ite H olid ay G llt T a g s. Special value gift lags. Choose 60 or 100-ct. package. ei ^M '<*, Flsher H oliday Nut Gllt Pack. 3-pack has honey roasted, party and Spanish peanuts. 73 5.99 Tub o1 C o o k ie s ...........................1.69 C le o G llt Bows. 25-ct bag ol bows. In a sso rte d colors. 40 2<*$1 T Cenadton Pin* Wreath. 18in. x 6 ln., life-like needles. Bow* not included. — g k g k Reg. 9.99 ■ i v v Garland 18 foot 6.99 Red Door B ow s. Velvet or plastic film bows. Indoor/ouldoor, with goti foil star or streamers and cord, ie 9 9 * C h ristm as Tree S tan d s. 4-in & 4V;-in rings for *t - It to5-ll lieos 2 ':- Qt &2Vj-gnl wntercapacity i? i? 7.99 S ta n d F or U p 7 ’ T r e e 6 .9 9 I M *UVKL « - - !>,Li1 L"i,,'^ ’#^ ^ te < *S B^=-- >*WI *iU Hl * £ ^ ® 0 : C 0 r d I a I C h e r ile s. 8- o z . dark or milk chocolate c o v ered . By Prem iere. 30 9 9 *bo* - --'-1 € s $ 4C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 1990 Members of the Davie Emergency Medical Services rode this float at Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday morning. :; — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt •? W i n n e r s L i s t e d I n T o w n ’ s A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e i ,Thousands o f spcctotors lined Nprth M ain Strcct for thc annual C hristm as Parade Saturday. * G rcctcd by bluc skics and sm iling faccs, what thcy saw was thc result Of- hardw orking volunteers. ; ."O n behalf o f the M ocksvillc- bhvie Cham ber o f C om m erce, I wtiu!d like tocxprcss appreciation to everyone who helped with and par ticipated in this year’s Christm as P arade," said Vernon Dull, cham ber executive director. '. "T o thc individuals and organiza tions participating in the parade, Cbarlene M iller — Jaycee coor dinator o f the parade, thc Mocksvi!lc- Davic Jaycccs, the M ocksville Police D epartm ent, judges that selected thc w in n ers, B everly M arshall — C ham ber secretary, and many others w ho contributed frecly of their tim e, wc extend our thanks for a job well dqnc. ! **It was a pleasure to w ork with dveryone and we hope the parade was <jnjoycd by a ll," Dull said. ;• “ W e wish everyone a very M erry C hristm as and Happy New Y ear." Follow ing arc winning entries: FL O A T S G eneral — first, Davie YM CA and D avie County Day C are Association (tic); second, D avie County Hospital SAC; third, D avic County EM S float; C hurch — first, F arm ington M e th o d ist; sc co n d , C o n co rd M ethodist; third, Edgcwood. H O R S E A N D R to E R S First, Big Oak Ranch; second, A p ple D um pling G ang; third. M ad C cram ics — T ricia Hardy. W A G O N A N D T EA M S First, Lynn Byerly; second, Eddie M cndhall. BA N D S First, Davie High Band; second, Junior High Bands. JR O T C First, RO TC Regular Drill Team ; second, RO TC Fancy D rill; third, RO TC Color G uard. C A R S A ntique — first, D avic Senior C enter — G lcnn H ow ard; second, Randy Foster; third, W inston-Salcm Santa Clause rides float.Taylor Phillips, Stephen Baldwin get shoulder-top view. — Photos by Robin Fergusson TOR ATHLETIC USE ONMf. ENTIRE STOCK 40% Men & Ladies 140 at thc Clenmtons Exit Across fruin HurUw's (919) 766-8782 Hours; 9-9 M-F 9-6 Sat 1-6 Sun * B a O FF T R A Dl N G ♦ C OM PA NY C l u b G i v e s D o n a t i o n T o H o u s e By L lb Sain Club Reporter T hc D uctte F oster C h ristian Citizens Club met Tuesday, Nov. 27, at Oak Grove fellowship hall with 16 m em bers present. President, John F rankJarvis, call ed lhc meeting lo order and w elcom ed m em bers and guests. Abe H oward lcd thc devotions on thc thcm e o f Thanksgiving with incm bcrs participating. Thc group gave a $25 donation to thc Ronald M cDonald House and thc C hildren's Hom e in Lexington. C ards wcre scnt to the sick and 3Efl elderly. . " ;U > if A fter singing “ W hisper a Prayer,*v Jam es Sum m ers dism issed w ijB| prayer. ...' V j g ^ The group had lunch at the K & V ^| in W inston-Salcm . *-"*'■'■ T hc next m eeting will be D ec. Shrincrs — Buster Cleary. Late M odel — first. G rants C ar W ash — M onte Carlo; second, David Steel. R A C IN G T EA M First, Sandcrs Racing. C H IL D R E N ’S D A N C E G R O U PS First, T hc D ancc C o.; first Davic Dancc Academy (tic). BO Y SC O U T S First, C ub Pack 574, Cub Pack 574, Cub Pack 504 (thrce way tic). G IR L SC O U T S First, G irl Scout T roop 188; se cond, Brownic T roop 602; third, Brownie T roop 218. Y O U T H FO O T B A L L F irst, M o ck sv ille C o w b o y s, C o o leem cc R cdskin J.V . Cheerleaders (tic); second, Shady G rove Little League; third, W illiam R. Davic Football and Cheerleaders. JR . A N D S R . H IG H D IV ISIO N First, South D avie Jr. High V arsi ty and JV ; sccond, N orth D avie Jr. High A thletics and Davic H igh V ar sity and JV Cheerleaders (tie); third, FLBA South Davie. •HltHtttHf * H O T N E W y i o o z . X A M E R I C A N E A G L E C O I N S , y 1 ._ .-. . ..| ;^*^^iJ^, : >/ ■. * ^ ^ .:;: - ; ir:f : i;'7r^i^C'^:i^ii!i1ii!i ]iii!i!L:iMiilihH !i!:? '••'■•••v.y? f;:i;w:rij;;iwi;i' Phone: »34-2737 Mocksville, N.C. 27028171 N. Maln Street J o y a n d H a p p i n e s s m ' T.t .:U Register today and be a winner in the Trinity Oaks Holiday Drawing to be held on Friday, December l4, 1990 1st Prize: $30 gift certificate 2nd Prize: $20 gift certificate ’ 3rd Prize: $10 gift certificate Name Address City, State, Zip Phone ______ (You must register in person ;uul be over 60 years <>l' age to win ) Trinity Oaks, a continuing care retirem ent com m unity invites you to a Holiday O pen House Please stop by the sales office anytim e during the m onth o f December* for som e holiday cheer. We have a special Christm as gift for you. 720 Klumac Road Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 633-1002 *M onday-FriU ay from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . A m in is try o f L u th c ra n R e tire m e n t C e n te r, Salisbury, N o r th C a ro lin a a n d L u th e ra n Scrvices o f the Aging, lnc. :■■ ■ -■■ ■ .v-:.•,. ,'-"'"i':' ■ . . ..',.,,"S.!ff,i-,,v..>v:'i>..,.-,' ;-L!-,. = v ,,. .-..■ /,*t:<;uivfrxtvjy.;&, i-,i'..i''- - - ■■-■'. ■:• '■•■..; 3 " v tM 3 D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , D ec. 6, 19W-5C' --------------------------------------------------L ^ • Cardiac Arrest Couple To Be Honored On 50th Thc Rcv. William C. and Myra M. Andcrson will be honored at a 50th wedding anniversary reception on Sunday. Dee. 16. I'rom 2-5 p.m. at their home, about five miles west of Mocksville on MeAllister Road, off Green Hill Road. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davie County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items. 1 2 *tlnnp |:Sheriff Bill Wooten (left) hauls in Dr. Melanie Renfroe to a make-believe jail last week 9&'part of a fund-raising effort for the American Heart Association. “Hanging Judge” Hank VtinHoy found Renfroe guilty of being a heart breaker. She raised $195 “bail” for the F$6art Association. Local attorney Ed Vogler awaits his turn before the judge. ^ : — Photo by Robin Fergusson B r i n g Y o u r S l e i g h A n d G e t A T r e e S a n t a W o u l d B e We F eature N.C. M ountain G row n P ^ A U d f } f l F razierF irs & W hite P in es. " ” ^ ^ # * * * (T rucks a re OK, b u t sle ig h s Also: PoinsBttias, Wreaths, ^ » + a re m o re C h ristm asy l) Christmas Novelties ‘ ‘ ** " ** and Gift Items. H oliday Hours; 9 -9 M o n .-T h u r s. 9 -1 0 Frl. & S a t. 1 -8 S u n . Kr The Ftyn$ MeNman G ard en Center 689 W ilkesboro St. M ocksville, N C 27028 (704) 6 3 4 4 8 6 5 Sew Arrivals ; - : HARPE j3flr. and M rs. Jeffrey H arpe o f ^ S 9m asville announce thc birth o f tK nr first child, a daughter, A m ber L$*n, on Sunday, Nov. 18, at For- syjfc M em orial Hospital. The baby wefched 8 lbs. and was 22 inches in Iee&h. ',iiatem al grandmother is M rs. Lin da Boger o f M ocksville. I ^ a te m a l great-grandparents arc ^fir; and M rs, V ance Adam s Sr. of $a$esville. ■ Paternal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Bill H arpe o f M ocksville. fatcm al grcat-grandiiKHher is M rs. Netl Day of M ocksville. ; ‘ * TU LB ERT ; Joe and Shelia Tulbert of Route 15, Statesville announce the birth of their first child, Jessica Shirley, on Nov. 24 at Davis Com m unity Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. Vh ozs. and was 19 'A inches long. M atem al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Sanford E. Stroud III of Cooleem ee. Paternal grandm other is M rs. Louise A llen, Route 1, M ocksville. Patem aI grandfather is Thom as R. Tulbert. M aternal great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleem ee. Paternal great-grandm other is Mrs. M aggie Godbey of M ocksville. C l u b S e e k s A p p l i c a n t s F o r M i s s D a r k & L o v e l y C r o w n The Le Jour des Fem m e C lub is taking applications for Miss Dark and Lovely beauty pageant. Applicants m ust be ages 16-19, good character and satisfactory academ ic standing. Deadline for ap plications is D ec. 15. For m ore inform ation, contact Alice G aither at 634-5108 or W illie Studevent at 634-5356 after 5 p.m . Advance News By E d ilh Z im m erm an A dvance Correspondent M r. and M rs. M aurice D avis of Tacom a, W ash., w ere visitors at the M ethodist Church Sunday for w or ship service. They are cam ping at Thousand Trails for tw o w eeks and arc enroute to Florida to spend thc C hristm as holidays with friends. T he Christm as lights w ere turned on lhe M ission W reath Sunday m or ning during the w orship service with the children participating in thc lighting. The wreath is annually spon sored by the U nited M ethodist W om en for m issions, with the con gregation and friends purchasing bulbs for the wreath in m em ory or honor of loved ones. The W iley Ellis Peebles Class sponsored the lighting of the outdoor Christm as tree Sunday night. A fter a program and lighting of the tree, refreshments were served in the com m unity building. Bulbs for the tree can be purchased in mem ory or in honor of loved ones. Arnny Riddle is teacher of the W .E. Peebles Class. M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Edith Zim m erm an w ere Friday night din ner guests of M rs. Sarah M cD aniel Bailey. They enjoyed a delicious fish supper. M r. and M rs. Gene M arkland and his m other, M rs. M innie M arkland o f Johnson City, T enn., w ere Satur day luneheon guests o f :^ isin s Lib and M ilton C arter. They also visited Anna Lee and Edd M yers. M r. and M rs. Keith C arter and daughter Lindy entertained M rs. C arter (D onna’s) fam ily with a Thanksgiving dinner at their hom e last Sunday. G uests w ere her father, E lm er D oub, and B arbara o f W inston-Salem; brother and wife, the Rov. Ronnie and M ary D oub and three children of Salisbury; a sister and husband B ecky and Eddy Shinliver o f K crnersvil!e. The Advance M ethodist W om en w ere entertained by the M ocks M ethodist W om en M onday night with an interesting program and din ner at thc M ocks Fellow ship Hall. Panda Rings $ 2 9 9 5 5AVIE JEWELERS Men’s Wedding Bands $ 3 9 ”SALE DAVlE JEWELERS 1/4 Carat Marquise SALE DAVIE JEWELERS Marquise Diamond Anniversary Ring SALE DAVIE JEWELERS Girls Btock Onyx wilh 3 Diamonds SALE DAVlE JEWELERS Girb’ Horseshoe Ring with Gcniunc Diamond SALE' DAVlE JEWELERS f 7 i a i 1 it v T r r.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •1 * 1 0 ° ° D o w n w l l l h d ld L a y - A - W a y t i l C h r is tm a > E v s | s : t- D a v i e J e w e l e r s Next to Wal-Mart, Mocksville 634-3747 Mocksville Business Associates Late Christmas Hours * T h e f o l l o w i n g m e r c h a n t s w i l l b e o p e n u n t i l 8 P M o n T h u r s d a y & F r i d a y n i g h t s u n t i l C h r i s t m a s . T h e y a l s o w i l l b e o p e n e v e r y n i g h t u n t i l 8 P M t h e w e e k b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s . ( D e c . 1 7 - 2 1 ) . Live Wreaths B i t s o f B r a s s C a r o l i n a V i d e o C o u n t r y F r i l l s & C r a f t s C o u r t s i d e S p o r t s F a s h i o n D i m e n s i o n s V i l l a g e T r o p h y C e n t e r F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s F r i d a y N i g h t s til 8 P M S w e e t L o v e r s H a v e n N i g h t l y t i l 7 P M SANTA HOUSE HOURS Sat. 10-2 Weekdays (Starting Fri., 12-14) 3-5 Christmas Eve 10-2 Pictures Available S3UU each____________ STORY TIME Begins Dec. 7th 6-8 PM , Dec. 13th & 14th 6-8 PM & V Dec. 20th & 21st 6-8 PM „w rw w ^ m ^ i ^ P ^ i - j i C - : ^ M«hM 9-8 ten 1-5 i F O U R S E A S O N S Junction of Hwys. 801 & 601 at “Greasy Corner” “Y our Cooleemee C hristm as Tree H eadquarters.” Fresh Cut Fraser Firs & Wooden Reindeer Pinecone Wreaths & Norfolk Island Pines 0 H a p p y H o u s e M i n i a t u r e s J . J ' s F a s h i o n s M e r l e N o r m a n / T h e G u i l d B . C . M o o r e s (K um - N vm W vtkda>t, *^ti Stil.) S t e w a r t ’s S p o r t i n g G o o d s BULB Close-Out! 2 0 % A ll B u lb s FREE Coffee & Danish & Candy For The Kids Every Day! COUPON 4 ” 6 ” 4H ] 8” .1 1 « * 10” 17**| Cotors: R ed, W hite Pink, M arble, Jingle Bell W rapped & B ow ed A dd »2 00 $500 O F F j ^ny Ctutetmas Tree! erj^','4, .v ..x;.^>. . .•;. "•,.■ ai m-m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m 6 C _ D A V lE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , D e c .6, 1990 *jJT't ^Davie /t/-'S'%'*[fr"p&$v^j- ' • i'V ^T/y& ’a-:1 - ■'.';.■',.,•;:-'!■ ... ‘""" L ti,i'" ' v'' :* ' •- ,'••;;•;:.. ;;{v.T^ . , r ■ : ‘ . "' ■ ^1M , ( '• - ' 7 , i | ' y | v D avic H igh School *! Juniors arc to turn in thcir A PP up- ^plications to thc guidancc office as j!soon as possible but not latcr than ► !Dec. 11. •; The deadline to register for the • January SAT is Dec. 21. Registration '. form s and a sam ple test are available .' in the guidancc office. > T he Davie High Vocal Ensemble 1 -will present a concert of Christm as ;'m usic M onday, Dec. 10, 7 p.m . at ; 'the D avic County Public Library. •The entire choral m usic departm ent ; will present its Christm as Concert .Thursday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m . in the Davie High Cafeteria. Thc Davie ■ H igh Band will play at thc lighting of i.jhe community Christmas trcc Thurs day, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m . on thc Tow n I Square. Shady G rove ! A m erican Education W cek was , celebrated Nov. 12-16. On Tuesday ; it w as announced that Low e’s Foods in Clem m ons had adopted Shady O rove School. A representative of Low e’s, Jackie Tingle, toured thc school. Students made cards and w rote notcs thanking Low e’s for helping the school. T hc notes will bc delivered to thc store. On W ednes day students from Judy W hite’s class shared their essays, “ W hy 1 Like Shady G ro v e," over the intercom . Students included Crystal M ock, Juan ■ M arty, Brooks C om atzcr, Jarret Bailey, Jake Duncan, G rcg Lanier, and Adam Bailey. On Thursday Scott C om atzcr, Carolyn Rogers, Rebec ca C arle, Jerem y H elton, and Erin U m berger shared their essays about “ Schools o f thc Past, Present, and F u tu re ." These are fifth grade students in Ann Foil’s class. O n F ri day, students and staff were honored. The cafeteria baked cookies for every student as a special treat. Staff m em bers received cards and ink pens from the school newspaper staff to recognize them for their efforts. O n Nov. 19 sixth grade students took a field trip to the G reek O r thodox Church in W inston-Salem . Students w ere served a mcal and were able to purchase G reek pastries and crafts. T he priest introduccd them to their religion and dcscribed the sanctuary to students. A lady from G reece answ ered questions about G reece. Sixth graders study Greece as a part of their social stodies. Bus Students o f the W eek are Laine H artm an, Brian H art, E rick Beal, Tim Norm an, Leslie Holcom b, Deb bie Thom pson, and Suzanne Davis. D uring C hildren’s Book W eek students participated in several events. The them e o f book weck w a s, "B o o k s T ell T all T a le s.” On W ed n esd ay , P rin cip al L arry Bridgew ater read stories to K-3 students during a bedtime story hour. Ed Stivender, a nationally known storyteller, visited the school on Thursday afternoon with sessions for K-3 students and also 4-6 students. O n Friday m orning the staff was in vited to preview new books and look at othcr professional selections before school. Refreshm ents w ere also served. Fifth and sixth grade students who arc m em bers of thc Library Club visited thc classroom s dressed as tall lalc characters from l:tcraturc. They gavc facts and riddles about thcsc characters. M em bers of thc Library Club who participated are: Jam ie N eese, D ana M u llis, W esley W eaver, Kristy A rm strong, W illiam Page, Am anda Niles, Jason Neese, Nathan Robertson. Nick Janssen, Nicky M annino, M ichael Bean, Jac queline M assey, and Matt Perkins. S outh D uvie J r . H igh Students of C harles Crenshaw and Lynn Loklcy’s eighth grade social studies class visited the Davie C oun ty Public L ibrary's History Room Nov. 27. D oris Fryc explained thc many resources available to students in their study o f D avie County. The class is studying thc history o f Davic County. Interim reports w ent hom e with students on M onday, Dec. 3. These reports arc sent to inform thc parents if thcre are problem s with academ ics and som e positive notcs arc sent to tell thc parents o f im provem ents in classes and grades. A fter school tutoring is a free ser- vicc offered on M onday and Tuesday from 2:45-3:45. Linda L eonard’s eighth grade social studies classes havc recently com pleted Colonial projects. The projects arc on display in thc m edia ccntcr. They include quilts, m aps, log cabins, dolls, m odels o f w agons and plantations and other item s. Thc classcs also enjoyed sam pling m any colonial foods. Sandra Vance visited classes to dem onstrate colonial breadm aking. On Friday, N ov. 30, the perform ing arts departm ent presented a talent show for the student body. M eg Fagan and H olly W illiam s each played a piano solo. April M cDaniel sang a solo; M ax Foster playcd guitar. Tw o group acts w crc “ Thc M agnificants" consisting ofM elissa N eely, Gilda Peebles, and Angic Shanks; “ W icked Johnny and the D evil” w as perform ed by dram a students Robyn Strom ko, Latisha Redm ond, April House, Elizabeth G reene, Erin Randle, Kelly Jones and T erra Johnson. Beth Hunt played a flute solo. Angie Robertson and Anita Crotts perform ed ajazz dance routine to Ice, Ice Baby. M ocksville E lem entary Students o f the W eek for N ov. 26-30 w erc: Tiffany H endricks, David D urham , Tiffany Shirley, Joseph Booe, Patrick Lowery,*Jcnny A g rcsto , C ari B lunkall, M ark W eaver, Joseph C rotts, Larissa Lookabi!l, Candie T aylor, W illie Froelich, Delilah C hristie, Jeffrey Johnson, Dana Call, Catherine Dwig- gins, T ravis Peacock, Dale Johnson, and Jason Ham pton. The students of W anda Lcagans p lay ed " P ilg rim s ” . M elanic Beaucham p and Sheryl Brogdon, grade m others, shared a cooking ex perience and Pilgrim gam es with the second graders. Thc children made and atc pum pkin tarts. W hile the tarts w erc baking, the children played tug- o-w ar, roll the hoop, and bobbed for apples. Pauline E anes’ and Janic C ozart’s third grade students entertained Davie Village residents with a Thanksgiv ing skit and songs. The children gave each resident a turkey cookie which they m ade. T ricia H arbin, a high School Menus Thc Davie County school m enus for the wcek of Dec. 10-14 arc as follows: M O N D A Y , DEC. 10 B reakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muffins (2 ), choice of juicc and milk. TU ESD A Y , DEC. II B reakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or M anager’s Choice, choice of juice and milk. W EDNESDAY , DEC. 12 B reakfast: Cereal and buttered loasl with jelly or toasted egg salad sandwich, choice of juice and milk. TH U RSD A Y . DEC. 13 B reakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or waffle with butter and syrup with sausage pattie, choice o f juice and milk. FRID A Y , DEC. 14 B reakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. G RA D ES K^) M O NDAY, DEC. 10 L unch: Hot dog witli chili and onions, chicken nuggets with sweet and sour sauce, green beans, french fries, tangerine, applesauce, roll and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw T U ESD A Y , D EC. 11 Lunch: M anager’s Choice W ED N ESD A Y , D EC . 12 LwKh: H am burger or pork chop, iimM, baked appks, parsley potatoes, school volunteer, accom panied thc class to Davie Village. Cooleem ee M rs. Y ount's class hits a new stu dent, Stephanie W odarski. Thc class has com pleted a unit on the letter " N " that included a special snack o f n ach o s. S tudents also studied Thanksgiving and Pilgrim s. They made Pilgrim and Indian hats and had an Indian Pow W ow . M rs. Y ount’s class’s Star for thc week of Nov. 26 is Adam Cornatzcr. He was chosen for being a good student and a hard w orker. First grade students o f Susan E aton’s and Donna H enderson’s first grade held a Thanksgiving feast on W ednesday, N ov. 21. Students helped prepare the vegetables for In dian stew and individual pum pkin pics. Parents werc invited to share the fcast w hich w as held outside. Children wore Pilgrim or Indian hats. T hey learn ed how the first Thanksgiving cam c about. M ocksville M iddle C itizen s o f the M onth fo r Novem ber w crc: Joseph H ow cll, R achel S im m o n d s, C ry sta l C ockcrham , A dam Lam bert, Justin M cClam rock, Ron M aurice, G rady Lee M cClam rock, Jill Prillam an, A ngie Priesdy, Sharon Shavcr, H ol ly H ill, Holly Bcck, and Eddie Pierce. Students saw a presentation by the D avic High dram a class on Thursday, N ov. 29. Thc production w as "P in - nochio" under thc direction of Freda Ram sey. First place bookm ark w inners for C hildren's Book W eek were: M am ie Ferguson, Joseph Livcngood, Jessica Jo n e s, L o rie W all, J.R . M cC lam rock, Jennifer H arbin, Dim K hom , Ross King, Shannon Holm es, C lark W illiam s, Charise W ilson, Lisa T urner, Lanny Collette, and Bradley Church. The PTO will mect Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m . in thc gym nasium . A Christm as program will be perform ed by students. All students will bc includ ed in thc program cither as a part of the play or in songs perform ed by thc chorus. W illiam R . D avie Cynthia M inor's first grade class, along with parents, grandparents and relatives had a lunch of chicken soup w ith rice. T h is special event culm inated the reading and study of “ Chicken Soup W ith R icc" by M aurice Scndak. Thc children read thc story to thcir guests and sang thc book as a song, too. Superintendent W illiam P. Stecd had chicken soup with thc students. He was honored with a surprise birthday cake in his honor. Students saw a dram a titled “ Pin- nochio” by Frcda Ram sey’s dram a class from Davic High School. Thc play was T hursday, N ov. 29, in thc gym nasium . S ixth g rad ers have ad o p ted kindergarten students. Their most re cent activity has been to m akc Thanksgiving cards for cach other. Thc sixth grade presented a skit, ‘‘B u sy ’s T u rk e y ,” fo r thc kindergarten on W ednesday, N ov. 21 . STARS for the week ofN ov. 12-16 a re: John C a m p b e ll, A m y H cinem ann, Laurcn Coley, Cheryl Jones, Lyam Lynch, Regina Potts, Tcca D awson, Jam ie M yers, and Am ice Barnette. STARS for Nov. 19-23 included Tim m y Shoffner, H eather Howcll, Dustin Keaton, Jen nifer Cranfill and M att Naylor. P inebrook Thc PTA will m eet on M onday, D ec. 10, at 7. A brief business ses sion will include a report on the sales cam paign with thc aw arding o f top sales person prizes and a discussion o f upcom ing PTA activities. A dram atic and musical program "6 0 Minutes in W inter W onderland" will bc presented by som e fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. It is an original production that is being coor dinated by M argaret Sham cl, Candy Poplin and Elaine Snow. R efresh m ents will be served after the program . T he Student Recognition Program began this wcek. It’s called “ A Pincbrook Star — O ne of a K ind.” Students selected by their teachers will receive a certificate and a large button designed by staff m em ber Duainc Phifer. Each m onth the PTA will provide thc students with a Coke and popcorn party. Students chosen for the wcek of Dec. 3-7 include: W endy Fisher, Lakeshia Lyons, A n dy Brown, Justin Allen, K athryn Jackson, Karin M iller, JcnnifcrC ox, Anna Riddle, Shelly Brannan, Jen nifer Johnson, A ndra Sm ith, Jerod Stanley, Sarah Jackson, M atthew W oodw ard, Am y Bcth C ope, T yrell Joncs, Davc Poplin, Dustin Spillman, Lindscy W illiam s, Tim m y Low cry and Randi Stroupe. O n M onday, D cc. 3, progress reports w erc sent hom e for students in grades 4^>. Fifth and sixth grade students in Linda H arris’ and Brcnda D avis’s classes will visit the Berm uda Place Rcst H om e on Friday, D ec. 7. T hc students have m adc C hristm as or nam ents and cards to present to the patients. They also will sing songs. T hc N ovem ber Social Com m ittee provided the staff w ith breakfasl on , Friday, N ov. 30. Members of tiw com m ittee are Janice Ja ck 30 fy M argaret Sham eI, Z0lli5 Rogen,' Elaine Snow , Jeanne Fenhmdancfr; Peggy H cndrix. T he N ew V entures PTA Commit tee held its second recycling day ori Saturday, Dec. 1, fro m 9 a.m .-l p.m. T om Boyd, co-chairm an o f the pro ject, stated it w as a su ccess.,fn - dividuals assisting the rccyclingeflort w crc Kay K caton, Justin Keaton, A lice G reen, Jim Snyder, Brenda D avis and Tom Boyd. S h an n o n B o w lick , Teaching Fcllow from A ppalachian State U niversity, visited Pinebrook*pn W ednesday, D ec. 5, to obseryc classes involved in the whole language approach to teaching reading concept. ,V.,7; The T hird A nnual PTA Blood D rive w ith the A m erican R edC ttw s has been scheduled for Stfurday, Jan. 26. ;:V'::r. ■ ■ '>*G ••' I Swear Clerk of Court Ken Boger (right) has new Davie County: Board of Education members Luther Potts and Nancy" Grooms sign forms after they were sworn into office Mon^, day afternoon. The two were reelected last May. — Photo by Robin Fergusaon <. Crown Drugs. . . Leaders in Eyewear T i Oplic Slio|i £ i ’ f t orange xvedges, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tom ato and picklc TH U R SD A Y , D EC. 13 L unch: Spaghetti or turkey club, tossed salad, buttered corn, W aldorf salad, fresh banana, french bread and milk. FRID A Y , DEC. 14 L u11 ch: Pizza or chili and beans with crackers, tossed salad, am brosia, baked potato, straw berry shortcake and milk. G R A D ES 7-12 M O N D A Y . DEC. 10 L unch: Hot dog with chili and onions, chicken nuggets with sweet and sour sauce, green beans, french l'ries. tangerine, applesauce, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw T U ESD A Y , DEC. II L 11 nch: M anager’s Choice W ED N ESD A Y , DEC. 12 L unch: Roast beef sandwich or pork chop, lim as, baked apples, parsley potatoes, orange wedges, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle TH U R SD A Y . DEC. 13 L unch: Spaghetti or turkey club, tossed salad, buttered corn, W aldorf salad, fresh banana, french brcud and milk. FRID A Y , D EC. 14 L unch: Barbecued pork patties, chili and beans w ith crackers, tosscd salad, am brosia, baked potato, straw berry shortcake and m ilk. Off On Any Complete Pair Of P r e s c r i p t i o n G l a s s e s Ordered December 3 rd thru December 1 5 th Plus FREE Tints on Plastic Lenses (a M0 to »12 Value) Choose From Our Designer Or Economy Lines. W c featu re... ♦Q uality, Service, an d Savings *Fashion E yew ear fo r the E n tire F am ily *C ustom T in tin g ...F ash io n T inting *R eflection F ree Lenses *U ltra-V iotet P rotective C oaling *S cratch C oating fo r P lastic Lenses *H i-Index fl'h in n er) Lenses *AII No-line B ifocak *No C harge W arran ty on all F ram es an d Lenses *F ree A djustm ents » ♦ » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » »< \ • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date of Purchase. » » » » » » » ■ » » » » ^ » . » » ^ . » » v 1 > — Vlslt aCrown Drug Optic Shop Today — Located in Crown Drug Stores at the fo llo w in g lo c a tio n s : Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, NC 768-9322 M on.*ri, 1 0 * 3 0 p.m . Sal. 1 0 4 p.m . - Davldson Plaza . Lexington, NC 7044494732 Mon., TuM ., * T hun. 1 M p.m. M * y 1 0 4 :3 0 p .m . : l* u n to y lfr4 p.m . Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 998-0431 Mon., T uei,, Thurs. & Friday 10-6 p.m. W «t. * Sat. 10-1 p.m. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 704-634-6216 Thurs. a Friday 10-6 p.m. . , ~ W ^ P W ~ E . , ■; ■ ,...';■ ^,...y^iVi:^^-:-^ '-: ;cVw-'N;>’-'::‘i -; :'’' '.*■■'■■' ■' '< \ ' ’ t • ' , ', >‘.< „ O b i t u a r i e s I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 6,1 M a e S u m m e r s B r o w n M ac Sum m ers Brown. 90, of Route 8, M ocksville died on T ues day, Dec. 4, at her home. She had bccn in declining health for the past ' tw o years. The funeral was to be held at 2 'p.ni. on Thursday, Dec. 6 , at Eaton's Funcral Home Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial was to follow in Oak Grove United M ethodist Church cem etery. The family was scheduled to be at the funcral home on Wednesday night from 7 to 8:30. M em orials may bc madc to the -cem etery fund o f Oak Grovc United M ethodist Church, in care o f Glenas ’M . M cC lam ro ck , R oute 6 , M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028. ' Born Scpt. 13, 1900, in Davie County, M rs. Brown was a daughter , o f the late M artin S. and Corra Sain -Sum m ers. A hom em aker, shc had • bccn a lifelong m em ber of Oak Grovc United M ethodist Church. H cr husband, G corgc W . "W att" Brown, died Aug. 8, l% S . A son and -^iau g h tcr also preccded her in death.. -I;; Survivors includc: a daughter, lM h . Joe (Helcn) H ooverofR outc 8; ,tw o grandchildren; thrcc grcat- ;gftndchildrcn; and several nieccs and ;n $ h ew s. : O n v a J o n e s \. O nva O sbom c Spillman Jones, 75, ;oF Route 9, Lakcwood Village, ;M ocksville, died W ednesday, Nov. •2$, at Davie County Hospital after '4jeing in declining health for several !goars. t ; ZThe funcral was held Friday, Nov, 3Q, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, pcbducted by Elder John Bush. Burial w «s in D eep C reek Baptist Church oejnetery in Yadkin County. -> fio m M ay 17, 1915, in Ashe Coun ty! M rs. Jones was a daughter o f the 4»e Roby Sm ith and Floy Roark O ibom e. A hom em aker, she was a m em ber o f K ingdom H all o f Jehovah's W itnesses o f M ocksvillc. H er first husband, Thom as Lester Spillm an, died in 1973. Survivors includc: hcrsccond hus band, W .B . “ Bud” Joncs; two 'dqughters, Sharon Haneline of Har- <mony and Betty Brooks o f W inston- 'Salcm ; threc sons, Ray and Kcnny <SpiIlman, both o f M ocksvillc, and 5Commy Spillman o f Salisbury; four ^epdaughtcrs, M rs. Helen Torrance *rf Salisbury, M rs. M ae M yers o f jdharlotte, M rs. Dona M ac Spry o f 9il 0 cksvilie, and M rs. Ann Tysingcr \o( W elcome; threc stepsons, Robert ^pillm an of Advance, John Boyce ‘Jones o f Lcxington and K irby Ray >J6nes o f M ocksvillc; 11 grand children; threc great-grandchildren; fa;sistcr, G racc Gobble of Lexington; tff>d a brother, W aync O sbornc of hzxington. ? i • ( M r . J o h n B . L e d f o r d ', ;■ M r. John Belton Ledford, 69, of i6352 H older R d., W inston-Salem *died Tuesday, N ov. 27. ! - Hc was bom February 2, 1921, in ;Tryon. ; M r. Ledford had been a heavy ;equipm ent operator with the D epart m e n t of Transportation of North •Carolina for 33 years. Hc was a ;m cm b cr o f Im m anuel B aptist • Church. ' He is survived by: his w ife, M rs. -Evelyn Cottrell Ledford, of the h0 n 1e; one daughter, Sheila Denton .ofPfafftow n; one son, John H. Led- ! ford, of the home; two stepdaughters, ;Susan Lastcr and M arcie Allen, both ;6f W inston-Salem ; four stepsons, ;R ay M oore of W inston-Salem , Bradley M oore of M ocksville, Larry M oore of Clem m ons and M ike Callahan o f State Road; 14 grand ch ild ren ; and four g re a t grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at V ogler's Clem m ons Chapel T hurs day. Nov. 29, by the Rev. Otis C. Clam pctt. I3urial was in the Im manuel Baptist Church Cem etery. T h e l m a B . S w i c e g o o d ■Thelma Beck Swicegood, 75. of Richm ond, V a.. form erly of Davie County, died Thursday. Nov. 29. ; The funeral was held M onday, Dec. 3. in the Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home, Chippenham Chapel, R ichm ond. Burial was in Dale M em orial Park. ; iSlie is survived by her husband. Etim im d C lay Sw icegood; two daughters, Shirley Shearin and Jane O.'Connell, both of Richmond; two 'sqns, Dwayne Swicegood ol' Rich mond an d J. Clay Swicegood of Din- ;widdie; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; three brothers, Vestal, G ilm er and Grim es Beck, all of •S alisbury; four sisters, A da Blackwelder, Lucille Ridcnhour and T*nnic Ridcnhour, all of Salisbury !qdd K athleen B arn h ard t o f ;Kfocksville. R e v . J u d g e B . J o h n s o n The Rev. J11 tlge Burns Johnson. 68, ol' Route 7, Deadmon Road. M ocksville died Sunday. D ec. 2. al N .C . Baptist Hospital in W inston- Salem after being in declining health for several years. Funeral services were scheduled for W ednesday, Dec. 5. in Turren- tine Baptist C hurch witli the Revs. G .H . Dellinger and Billy Sloop of ficiating. Burial was in Pleasant G rove Baptist C hurch cem etery in M ountain City. T enn., with the Rev. O tto Giles officiating. M emorials may bc made to the Van Fund ofT urrentine Baptist Church in c/o M r. Gcnc Jam es, Route 7, M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028. Thc Rcv. Johnson was born in San dy Ridge, V a., M arch 23, 1922, to thc latc Roby and Rachel Sutherland Johnson and w as a retired Baptist m inister. Hc m oved to Davie C oun ty D cccm bcr 27, 1980, to pastor thc T urrcntinc Baptist Church after ser ving several churches in Tennessee. Hc was a graduate o f thc Fruitland Bible Institute in H cndcrsonvillc and was a veteran of thc United States Ar m y during W orld W ar II. Hc w as a m em ber of thc Turrcntinc Baptist Church. His first w ife, M ildred W hcat Johnson, prcccdcd him in death. Survivors includc: his second wifc, Francis Lorainc Stikc Johnson, o f thc hom e; a daughter, M rs. Paula Ann Stricklcr o f K ingsport, T cnn.; thrcc sons, Jeffrey Lynn Johnson of W hitcsburg, T cn n ., John Paul Johnson of Fairbornc, O hio, and M ichael David Johnson, of thc hom c; tw o sistcrs, M rs. A lta Frazier of M cndota, V a., and M rs. Virginia Sm ith o f K ingsport, Tcnn. W i ll i a m ‘J r . ’ W i t h e r s p o o n M r. W illiam E dgar "Ju n io r” W itherspoon, 57. ofM ocksvillc died Thursday. Nov. 29. at Davie C oun ty Hospital. The funeral was conducted Sun day. Dec. 2, at Christ Episcopal C hurch in Cleveland with thc Revs. Dianne C orlett. pastor, and Claude Collins, form er pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. Born M arch 23. 1933, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late W illiam Edgar W itherspoon Sr. and Mattie G ardner W itherspoon. He was educated in the Rowan County schools and was em ployed as a loom technician with Frank lx and Sons in Lexington. He was a m em ber of Christ Episcopal Church, w here he was a form er vestry m em ber. His first w ife, Shirley Estes W itherspoon, died July 12, 1987. Survivors include: his second wife, Betty Hendrix W itherspoon, whom he married June II, 1988; threc sons, C liff Lawson and R andalh Gene W itherspoon, both of the hom e, and W illiam W ayne W itherspoon of C leveland; one daughter, Cindy Lawson o f thc hom e: two grand children; onc brother, Jam es W illiam W itherspoon o f M ount Ulla; four sisters. Ruth W alker of W oodleaf, Bctty M esim er of Scottsdale, A riz., M argaret Tartc of Sanderson, Fla. and D orothy W ebb o f Salisbury. y B m f f i & ivefl Chr\sto®3£ 1 rees (Fresh Cut Frazier Firs &, White Pines) * -lr: .*/fc . *-na. vCl Also: Wreaths & Floral Bows Between Wal-Mart and Ben Frankll| Highway 601, Mocksville, NC L0T OPENS NOV. 24th •V, M r . L a r r y M . S p e n c e r M r. L arry M artin Spencer, 41, of Rt. 1, Sanford A vc., M ocksvillc died T u esd ay , N ov, 27, at R ow an M em orial Hospital in Salisbury. Hc had bccn in declining health duc to head injuries received in 1973. G ravcsidc services w cre hcld T h u rsd a y , N ov. 2 9 , in R ose C em e te ry w ith E ld e r A rch er Livcngood and the Rcv. I. Don Lloyd officiating and concluding with m ilitary rites conductcd by the M em orial H onor G uard V eterans of Foreign W ar of Advance. M em orials may bc madc to the N a tional Foundation for Hcad Injuries, P.O . Box 10913, Salem Station, W inston-Salem , N .C . 27108. M r. S p cn cer w as b o rn in C rossville, T cnn., February 19, 1949, to W illiam T . "B ill” and Thelm a M artin Spcncer of Oak St., M ocksvillc and was em ployed with 17 years o f service with Ingcrsoll- Rand Corp. He served as a Staff Sgt. in thc U.S. A ir Force in the V ietnam C on flict and was a m em ber of M ocksville First United M ethodist Church. Surviving in addition to his parents are: his w ifc, M rs. Gail Shepherd Spcncer of the hom e; two sons, Scot ty and Brandon Spencer, both of the home; two sisters, M rs. Bctty Foster and M arilyn M o tt, both o f M ocksvillc; onc brother, M r. Tcri >sc ■ m icrry icccvSpencer of Charlotte; and two niccc1 M r . E i r v S p e e r M r. Eirv Speer, 96, o f Rt. 8, M ocksvillc died Friday, Nov. 30, at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to A sbury and Sarah Hunter Speer. He was a m em ber of Bear Creek Baptist C hu;ch and was a retired farm er. He was a W orld W ar I veteran with the 81st W ildcat Division, U .S. Arm y. He was m arried to M yrtle Collins Speer, who died Decem ber 9. 1976. Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs. Ruhy Goss ofYadkinville, Mrs. Doris Gunter and M rs. Bonnie H ar ris. boih ol' M ocksville; five sons, Leo, W illiam , Roy, J.W . and David Speer, all ol' M ocksville; 35 grand children; 61 great-grandchildren; three sisters, M rs. Viola W illard of Rt. 1, East Bend, M rs. Aldy M cliw en ol' Rt. 3 Yadkinville and M rs. D oltic H ollar o f Rt. 6 , M ocksville; three brothers, Gleason and Luther Specr, both of Y adkin ville and Glen Speer o f Boone. Funeral services were M onday, Dec. 3, at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Revs. Jerry L. Cloningcr Jr. and Jack Johnson. Burial was in Deep C reek Friends M eeting cem etery with full m ilitary honors. M em orials m ay be m ade to Thom as Ray Davis VFW Post of M ocksville, o f w hich he wus a m em ber. fu & A fo tf7 f y » ) 4 ■ ) f l ' ^ r By - J O H N LEHTI THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION OF FACTS TAKEN FROM THE BOOK OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED 1 HWU*Utnt W Mn*»«| w > TH E t3HEPHRRDA M O S TURNED PROPHKT HAVING BEEN CALLED UPDN BY THE tOGTPTOGOKJOeTH INTO ISRA EL AND m m THE PEOPLE THAT THEIK SINFULWAYS HAVEANGEfrEP THEIt? GOD, AMOS,THE HERPSMAN, NEARS THE END OFHIS UDNG JOURNEY.... . ,.WHEKE HE WILL ADMONISH THE PEOPLE WHO At?6 LIVING SO RIOTOU6LY IN BETHEL.... NOW HE ENTER5 THE CITY GATES OF BETHEL WHERE KING JEROBOAM HAS HIS SUMMEC? PALACE AND WHEf7E THE ViOST IMPORTANT TEMPLE IN ISKAEL 15 SITUATED,r±M - ‘. m ...HE TH<7E0PS HIS WAVTHTOUGHWE W|NPING STREETS EVEf? INTENT ON REACHING THE tiA T E M PL E ....m ■ ~j M 3;SHU-1 ...AT LAST HE ENTERS THE TEMPLE, WHERE, ALREADY, A LARGE CKOW(7 OF WORSHIPPERS HAVE CONGREGATED TO JOIN IN THE DAILY RITUAL OF PSALM AND PRAYER, BRINGING WITH THEM THEIR OFFERINGS O F SHEEPJ OXEN, AND DOVES, PUT HAKDLYA ONE OFTHEAA COMING WITH A CONTRITE HEART.... — — SA V E ^ S F O R M D UR SU N CA V !!llti L im WHOM Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘‘Together We Do It Better" South yaln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jw tchoR oed MockivM*, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BtoGGitiS t t p»HiRr Steel Fabricating Commercl*l ind Industrial 122 Wilketi>oro St. Mockivilto, N.C. 27020 63M379 Attend The Church Of Your C hoice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., M ocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CompUments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlll• Road Mocksvllh, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Fe*ds, Ory O oods, Groceries end FertlMjw Depot 8trM t MocksvlUe, N.C. 2702» Phone 634-2128 j o h n n i e M . T ille jy P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v i c e 'Serv/ces For Ovot 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential "Commercial •Industrial *lnstltutlonat 'Inspection Upon Roquest' MpckSVllle 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS H w y. 601 S P .O . B ox 821 M o c k sv ille, N .C . 634-3712 i AttendThe Church Of Your Choice T T ^ ^ S ^ 5 ^ 5 ^ ^ S 5 ^ ':;: ;i -..4^W^km flg —D A V re C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , D cc. 6, 1990 M S;-; Sales Good December 5- bDecember 9 WAL-MART O f M o c k s v ille CELEBRATES SALISBURY, N.C. G rand O p en in g PARTICIPATING STORES: LEXINGTON, CONCORD, MOCKSVILLE, ALBEMARLE P 6 P S P 6 P S ■ 1 1 PEPSI 6 Pk. $5 . 0 0 cs. MAGIC CHEF MICROWAVE Dial Control. Model #M80 40 to Sell. Limit 1. $79.00 L im it 4 C a s e s Reg. $88.00 30 COUNT CHRISTMAS STICK ON BOWS $ 2 /1 .0 0 Limit 4 FASHION BLANKETS Fits full or twin size bed. CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER $ 2 . 0 0 4 Roll Reg. 2.96 2/ $7.00 ^ Reg. $4.96 HOMEOWNER’S 6-DRAWER CHESTAND ROLLAWAY 4 In. casters. Recessed side handles and lock bars. $79.00 Reg. $89.93 HEALTHMASTER 170 EXERCISE BI6YCLE $4 9 . 9 6 SimiliarTo Illustration $ 1 2 SPECIAL VALUE VIDEO TAPE: 2 Pk. Everyday < fc A A A Low Price V * t > v v HUNTER HILL CO. 8-Gun GUN CABINET $1 9 9 . 0 0 Solid oak and oak veneer. Made in USA Similiar To Illustration Reg. $269.00 SOUNDESIGN RACK STEREO Wireless Remote Qoritrol Model 6609P06 $7 8 . 8 8 Reg. $89.97 PORTABLE AIR TANK $2 1 . 9 6 Similiar To Illustration Reg. 28.64 ZEREX Antifreeze Coolant 1 Gal. 2/$7.00 Reg. $4.97 Limit 6 6 Pk. CREW SOCK $4 . 0 0 Reg. $5.46 SPECIAL STORE HOURS 5 p 5 S ^ = E S E M0N.-SAT. 9AM-10PM E H ff~^ ?~3S ----- SUN. N00N-6PM '8* " " '^ J % % A % j ; LAYAWAY AVAILABLE NO SERVICE CHARGE •r - " , " ■ » ■ ■•■ s r . y f f i » * » g « . ? j M *r*m ? » N00N-6PM,: ■ i;^ jr .S ffiS S 2 ^ . - H v 1 ' { • ' •.'• ,\ i , 'f \ '• J . •'• "•- •• ■ ■ v i u , - * - v : . * ' ^ ^ f k t» M • , i v* J^r t ^ _^ .SB r ' . F r o n t D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ,T H tiR S D A Y , tie c ; S L - - „ , - s . \ '^ - ;ij-:</-':iiJ'.> < > . , , V , _ •;- ■': ■V Ji--‘j'''.', afe& 2% : m , «W .g... .' SW^UMUBBB ■ r m m m z 3 ■ ‘'W - : :^$Aioke billows from house off U.S. 64 in Center Saturday afternoon. An overheated wood stove is blamed. ’ * ij. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Z O v e r h e a te d F lu e A p p a r e n t C a u s e O f S a tu r d a y F ire W : ^ .f . , \ tS_,l* % *$*hrm^ l ' j v 1, ; ^ r f y . # fcSt " '" JWnUVM T ;;t.'E. * ^ _,*v . r V, j' ,\" J v, Center Fire Capt. Mac Parker (center) plans strategy. C E N T E R — A n o v erh eated chim ney fluc is the apparent cause of a fire w hich caused an estim ated $10,000 dam age to a hom e o ff U .S. 64 here Saturday. “ It appears that the flue from the w ood stove overheated and got in the stud in the w all,” said C apt. M ac Parker o f the C enter V olunteer Fire D epartm ent. The house was located across from Parker Road, alm ost directly beside the C enter Fire Station. “ W e had two guys a lth e station and they saw the flam es," ’Parker said. ‘ ‘W e got it knocked dow n pretty quickly." . . T ire dam aged the attic and a back rb o m w h e re the w ood stove was located, Ptirker said. T he rest o f the house sustained extensive sm oke and w ater dam age. Firefighters and units from four departm ents w ere caUea — Sheffield- C a la h a ln , C o u n ty ; L ine _ and M ocksville; „■ 'r f T raffic on U .S. 64 w as re-routed because heavy sm oke blocked visibility. •: N o one ' was at ; th5J w ood-fram e house at the tim e of ttie fire, Parker said. : j ’* ■ ■ ■£ . ‘ Firefighters try to extinguish blaze in attic of hquse; ^ ; ; •'V \- :■*, ' ''3$ft** ■_______________________________________________________ • / -rv 'J; *-t* ■ ■! ; ’. "i'/^;V v*.^i;*. -■.*j?&.i:t&$;% > :/,-•<£• . :V < t> 'X ' \\ >* ‘ V\V f '[ - **. Jaycees Receive Awards At Midyear Convention Y o u th s S e n t e n c e d In C rim e S p r e e 1 fiv e of the six defendants charged WitK an all night spree that included . ih e burning ofPoindexter Field, had ifreir day in court last week. ' : : The six youths, one from Clem- ; *morts and five from Davie County, 3ia"d been charged with felonious bur- .riitig, breaking and entering and larfceny in connection with the fire 'ahd the theft of a car from G abard’s Body Shop in Clem m ons. The M az- da_^>26 was later pushed into the Yadkin River. O ther charges against the six were field in connection with breaking and entering and vandalism to cars and a school bus in Clem m ons and the Lewisville area. A ssista ^ Fire M arshall R .S. Plunkett said that Richard Dudley Fore, 16, of Clem m ons was allowed to plead guilty to m isdem eanor charges and was sentenced to a two year suspended sentence. He was placed on three years probation and ordered to pay a $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours of comm uni ty service and make financial restitu tion to the victim s. Christopher M . Ellis, 18, and M ichael G . Lester, 20, both o f A d vance, and M ichael W . Tilley 16, and Kenneth R. Davis, 18ofM ocksvi!le, plead guilty to the felony charges and w ere given three year suspended sentences and placed on five years probation. All four must serve 45 day active term s. They also m ust m ake restitution to the victim s, perform 60 hours of com m unity service and pay $500 fines and court costs. The sixth defendant, M isty D awn G riffin, 18, o fR t. 2 in A dvance, has yet to be tried. The incidents took place the night o f A ug. 12 and early m om ing hours o f Aug. 13. Forsyth County S heriffs Det. M illard Shepherd said the six had stolen a keg o fb eer from a party and had taken it to Poindexter Field to drink. T hat’s how it all began, Shepherd said. T he fire follow ed and then the theft of the car from the body shop and the dam age and vandalism . Five M ocksville-Davie Jaycees at tended the N .C . Jaycees M idyear Convention in D urham on Nov. 16-18. T h e lo cal c h a p te r receiv ed num erous aw ards. President M arc C ain w as inducted into the Presi dent’s C lub for his involvem ent in keeping a grow ing chapter active within the com m unity and M em ber ship V ice President Russell Sm ith was selected to the second quarter A ll-Star Team as the top m em bership vice president in the state for that time period. A lso, chairm an o f the board/state director M ilton K em was aw arded the John H. A rm bruster A w ard for being selected as one of the top 10 Jaycees in N orth C arolina for the first six m onths of thc Jaycee year. O ther things the M ockiyiU c-D avy . Jaycees are involved in^riclude ^ jusVcom pleted M ocksviU eC hristtq fr Parade, a hom e w interization fofjV needy fam ily, and the,third annjT ' C hristm as C heer project in w hich l Jaycees w ill take 30 underprivileged c h ild re n fro m D av ie C o u n ty C hristm as shopping on D ec. 15. T he chapter wiU also be cooducting% Jaycee V olleyball T ournam ent flfc Cystic Fibrosis on D ec. ’$. ^ ; T o learn m ore about th e J a y c e e ^ , call K em at 634^>261 o r C ain k 634-7605. Everyone isw elco m e to attend m eetings, w hich arc held at 7 p.m . on the first and third M ondays each m onth in the H arvest R oom at H orne’s Country K itchen. M em ber- ship is open to anyone betw een the ages o f 21 and 39. '*■■ P le a O ffers M an S u s p e n d e d S e n te n c e By K athy D. C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie County man was given a suspended sentence in Davie Superior Court last week after pleading no contest to taking indecent liberties with two m inor females. . - The charges against Thom as Lee flogcr w ere reduced from one count of’first-degrcc rape and one count of second-degree rape as part of a plea a'rrangement with the state. floger, 41, of Route 6, M ocksville w as'sentenced to 10 years, suspend ed for five years, during which time he w ill be u n d er su p erv ised probation. Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce said the victim s, who w ere 11 and 13 years old at the time of the alleged offenses in July 1986 and Ju ly (987, wanted Boger to get help 1 w ithout going to prison. I . "T hey have chosen to pursue these crtmes_through the plea arrangem ent w hich, your h o n o r, has been presented to you now ," she told Judge Preston Cornelius. Had he been convicted of the original offenses, Boger could have received a life sentence. As part of the plea arrangem ent, Boger was ordered to pay $155 in court costs and a $100 com m unity service lee. Special conditions o fh is suspend ed sentence are that he com plete 100 l10 urs com m unity service w ork; report for initial evaluation by Dr. John W arren, a W inston-Salem psychologist, and participate in all further evaluation, counseling, treat ment or education program s recom m ended as a result of that evaluation and comply with all other therapeutic requirem ents o f these program s un til discharged; and not violate any state or federal laws. Boger is also forbidden to have any contact with the two prosecuting witnesses or any female um kr the age o f 16 unless accom panied by a ------------------------------i — responsible adult. Judge C ornelius stipulated that the defendant perform his com m unity service w ork w here there arc no females under the age of 16. Boger’s sentence also requires him to deposit $500 into a bank account within 90 days for counseling for the prosecuting witnesses, if needed. Thc court order states that the money may bc rem oved when thc defendant is d isc h arg ed from su p e rv ised probation. Cornelius, after sentencing Boger, asked him if he had anything to say. Boger responded: “ I think it’s un fair, one part. W hy should 1 have to pay for their psychiatrist?" “ They may not need it,” Com elius said. He then asked Boger if he had anything else to say. A ttorneyG rady M cC lam rdckJr., who defended Boger during the court proceedings, answ ered before his client could: “ H e doe*n't have, anything e l* to s ^ , y w hooor."1 M cC kunrock qMtoe to h e h tif'o f v _ ^ '^ .-.;'-;'.:--.v .---.-^ Boger before the sentencing. “ H e’s up here today unblem ish e d ," he said, “ w ithout any m arks at all, not even a traffic ticket.” M cClam rock contended that the charges against his client stem m ed from a dom estic dispute. W hen B oger first heard the accusations against him , M cClam rock said he handed over $100 to have the girls checked at the hospital for rape. “ T hat’s the first thing he d id ,” M cClam rock said. W hen no evidence was collected, M cC lam rock said the m atter blew over for three or four years until the dom estic dispute arose again. "H ed en ied it th en ," M cClam rock said. “ H e denies it now .” B oger’s no contest plea allow ed him to settle the m atter w ithout ad- m ittik | guih. M cCUunrock concluded: "W efeel like i : M ; d w w u tried, he’d h a v e . a jp o d c h a n c e 6 fb e in g acquitted, bul ■ w e thbric U’» to o aerio u sa c h iig e to -teto dw d w c c i." .?:; r ' : ■/'-A<*^lM*wiW;..' v ^1 h^f'V - ’ * '*.••■•■■■.-•'•■-'■ .......... - Woman Reports ‘Bandit’ Attempts Stop On 1-40 A m otorist in Davie County reported the "blue light bandit" at tem pted to stop her car on the M 0 exit ram p onto U .S. 601 on Thanksgiving Day. The dark blue Chevrolet Blazer continued onto 1-40 when the w om an turned her car into H orn’s Truck Stop. Christine H oots Flannery o f Route 6, M ocksville, told the Davie County S heriffs Departm ent that the incident occurred at about 9:54 p.m . A blue light was displayed from the dash of a Blazer traveling behind her, she said. Sheriff Bill W ooten said that the sheriff’s departm ent has only one Blazer type vehicle, but it is used for transportation only and does not m ake traffic stops. It is also clearly m arked. All sh eriffs deputies cars are m arked with blue lights on top, and plain clothes detectives who drive unm arked cars arc required to ac tivate their blue lights and sirens when m aking a traffic stop, W ooten said. Sirens arc m ore difficult for the general publjc to obtain than a blue light, he said. It is against the law for anyone other than an lawful officer to possess, much less use, a blue light o r siren. “ This couldn’t possibly happen with a lawful o fficer," W ooten said. " I f you’re in an unm arked car, you have to turn your blue light and siren o n ." ' ,, A W ooten w ouldn’t advise m otorists not to slop for blue lights and sirens, w hich is against the law . “ A n officer has the right to stop y o u ,” he said, ~r T 'T " '* 2D -D A V IF . C O U N TY E N TE R PR lSF. R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , l)cc. 6. 1990 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetings Thursday, Dec. 6 D av lc R e p u b lic a n P u rty Christm as party, 6:30 p.m .. W estern Stcer. Dutch trcat. Monday, Dec. 10 l s M ocksvillc T ow n B oard m cets, 7 ■ jp.m ., town hall. • -., .• C<mlcemec tow n bonrd m eets, ; .7:30 p.m ., town hall. '■': '■ P in eb ro o k E le m e n ta ry PT A m eeting, 7 p.m ., business session -• follow ing by student holiday music -' -festival. ’ " ’ Davie E nvironm ental A w areness -'U caguc (D EA L), 7 p.m ., Davie C ounty Public L ibrary. T opic: " ^Hazardous waste incinerator siting..fuesday, Dec. 11 , ■ * “ C ancer support group, Make T o day County, 7 p .m ., at Davie Coun t y Public Library. For cancer pa tients, carcgivcrs, friends. Program i'tfhd refreshm ents. Call Rcba Elliott, |, l-800-228-742l or on Tuesdays, ’,634-0313. D avlc H igh B and B oosters meet |rin South Davie theater, 7 p.m . Rc- $fquircd for all going to London. | Wednesday, Dec. 12 A A R P installation o f officers by fcasst. statc director Jam cs Sellers, $10:30a.m ., East Room , Brock Bldg. -W estern Stccr for dinner and gam es rjfollows. fe D avie C ounty D em ocratic P arty g m eets, 7 p.m ., Captain Steven’s ?Scafood Restaurant.\Thursday, Dec. 13 F arm ington C om m unity Assoc. E annual m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., com- |m unity center.*Monday, Dec. 17 y * * C ookcm ce P T A m eeting, 7:30 • p.m . Entertainm ent by chorus in £ m edia center.I Extension__ fc From Onlv Diamond Solitaire $9900 $ 1 A w ill la y a w a y A ” f o r C h r is tm a s DAVIE JEWELERS Next to Wal-Mart, Mocksville D a b s O f D ra m a T hvatvr w orkshops lor children, M ondays. .3 p.m.. B rock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salver. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YM CA. For more inform ation, call 634-0345 M onday-Friday, noon-5 p.m . Ongoing S quare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold B roadw ay's hom e, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to fam ilies, singles, beginners and cxpcricnccd dancers. B efore, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m . until school begins and after school until 6 p.m . Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. S ch o larsh ip assistan ce available. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each m onth. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M o rn in g aero b ics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-IO a.m .; First M ethodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. E vening aerobics at M ocksvillc E lem entary, M ond ay -T h u rsd ay , 5:30-6:30 p.m .; Tuesday and T hurs day, 6:30-7:30 p.m . T u e sd a y -T h u rsd a y a e ro b ic s, 5:30-6:30; and 6:30-7:30 p.m . Religion For m orc inform ation on any of these events y activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extcnffcn Service at 634-6297.Thursday, Dec. 6 B altim ore-B ixby H om em akers m cct, 7:30 p.m .Friday, Dec. 7 CtarksviU e H om em akers mcet, 7:30 p.m . at Diane A ndcrson's hom e. Bring finger foods. Recreation '; - T he following events are offered ’ by the M ocksvillc-Davie Recreation i ,Dcpartm cnt. For morc inform ation, * ;call 634-2325. ; gymnastics .* • M o n d ay s, chcerlcading gym - « ;nastics, 3-4 p.m .; Tuesdays, 3:15, * ;beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, ' ;.bcginners. Cost: $15 pcr m on*. :jDancing v ; By D ance C om pany, cost $10 for ; ;one class, $5 each additional class. ; 'W ednesdays. Preschool com bo, 5 l3:45-4-30 p.m .; baton, 4:30-5:15; s Nap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz. * ‘7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact ' 'Em ily Rohertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out : M ocksvillc First Bii|>Iisl C hurch, ; W ednesdays and Fridays; V ictory . ,B apiist, Coolecm cv, M ondays and ' W ednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. ; S u p erv ised activ ities for pre- ' schoolcrs to givu mom morning of 1 freedom. Thursday, Dec. 6 M ike an d F aye Speck co n cert, 7 p .m ., G reen M eadow s B aptist Church. He is siaff evangelist at Eastwood Baptist Church, T ulsa, O kla., and has recorded 10 album s with wife.Saturday, Dec. 8 L iberty U nited M ethodist coun try ham breakfast, 6-11 a.m . offU .S . 601 south of M ocksvillc. Country ham , eggs, grits, homamade biscuits, gravy, orange juice, jelly, coffee. Take-outs available. Hosts: Foy Copc Sunday School Class. A uction at Bixby C h u rch o f Liv ing G od, 2 p.m . Christm as items, C D p la y e rs, g la ssw a re , to y s, miscellaneous items, electronic enter tain m en t. A u ctio n eer: T h o m as Phillips.Dec. 8-Dec. 9 F irst U nited M ethodist C h u rch dinner/play “ In Bethlehem Inn,” fellowship building, 6:30 p.m . each day. Call 634-2503 for reservations. $10. Light dram a centers around inn w here M ary and Joseph sought lodging. Sunday, Dec. 9 l-8 00-C hristm as, a children’s choir m usical, 7:30 p.m .. G reen M eadows Baptist Church. The H anging o f the G reen at Tur- rcntine Baptist C hurch, 11 a.m . C hristm as cantata, G loria In Ex- cclsis Deo, 7:30 p.m ., at Bethlehem United M cthodist Church, Rcd!and Road. Thursday, Dec. 13 W in sto n -S alem C h ris tia n W o m en 's C lu b ‘‘S ugar Plum B runch," 9:30-11:30 a.m ., Bermuda Rmi Couniry Club. Music, Christm as ideas. Reservations by Dec. 10- 919-764-5802. 919-765-8134. S7. pttSalt * -uUaVion , z x f / A V u L ° a £ Cx^ , x l L o ^ ^ e ^ . X lnienor Cusiom Decorating u>uyut{y ftiHiM*f 919-998-3611 Lorc E. Trom p Dcvorating ConsullaM Dec. 13-16 Live outdoor nutivity. “ Night of N ights." at Courtney Baptist Church, 8 p.m . Sunday, Dec. 16 Everlasting L ight, sanctuary choir choral celebration, 7 :3 0 p .m .. Grecn M eadows Baptist Church. C h o ir of F irst B aptist C h u rch , C oolccm cc, will present cantata. "H eav en ’s C h ild ," at 7 p.m . Lcm H oover is choir director. Reception to follow. C andlelight love feast, 7 p.m ., H ardison United M cthodist Church. C an tata “ T h ere’s A Song In T he A ir," by adult choir during 11 a.m . w orship service at Bear C rcck Church. C hildren and youth p ro g ram , 7 p.m ., Bethlehem United M ethodist Church. C hildren’s m inistry to pre sent the play, “ Nathan and thc Ncon Night L ight.” Youth to present m usical "C hristm as Com es to Dry G ulch.” First B aptist C h u rch , M ocksvillc sanctuary choir " A Scrvice O f Lcssons and C arols” under direction o f Lcwis Phillips, 11 a.m . Nine Scripturc lcssons related to carols. Pastor: thc Rcv. Paul Riggs. Wednesday, Dec. 19 C om bined ch ild ren ’s choirs of First M ethodist and Baptist churches will present C hristm as m usical, “ Christm as Tim e” byB uryl Rcd and T crry Kirdland, 7 p.m ., sanctuary of First Baptist Church. 100 voice choir featuring fifth and sixth graders. Directcd by Barbara Basham and Lewis Phillips. Ongoing F irst U nited M ethodist Church of M ocksville accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram . Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill an d Peggy L ong o f A dvance have started a new m inistry for kids called D ial-A -Story. Call 998-7716. B lake B aptist C hurch will hold prayer m eeting Thursdays at 7 a.m . Call 634-3639. Bingo, M ocksvillc Rotary H ut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. : D uette F o ster Christian Seniors Club m eets fourth Tuesday o f each m onth at Oak G rove M cthodist, 10 a.m . D avie M in isterial A ssociation m eets every third Thursday at 10:30 a .m .. F irst B aptist C hurch Senior Citizens The follow ing events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie County in coopcration with the Davie C oun ty Senior C enter, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. A ll events at the center un less o th erw ise n o ted . C all 634-0611. Friday, Dec. 7 S hopping day. Monday, Dec. 10 New G eneration C lub m eets, 11 a.m .; m ovie at noon. Tuesday, Dec. 11 M a ric M a rc h has m usic:tl program . Wednesday, Dec. 12 Excrci.se. I l - l l : l 5 a.m .; show and lull at noon. Thursday, Dec. 13 H arvey S ilverm an has program , 11:45 a.m . Friday, Dec. 14 S hopping D ay. Monday, Dec. 17 S am ’s C hristm as tapes, noon. Ongoing F urm ington S enior Citizens Club meets thc first Tuesday of cach month at thc Farm ington Day Carc C enter, 10 a.m . E ast D avie S enior Citizens Club mccts second M onday of cach month, 10:30 a .m .,a t Bethlehem M cthodist C hurch fellowship hall. Classes T hcrc is no chargc for classes for senior citizens (age 65 o r older). Classes, cight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone undcr 65. R SV P Sew ing Bee, T hursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m . S enior chorus practice, 1 p .m ., Thursdays in thc East Room . Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackw clder, W ednesdays, 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a.m ., RSVP room . Punch em broidery, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m . Call O llie W ard at 998-3201. MiscellaneousThursday, Dec. 6 C hristm as tree lighting on town square, M ocksville. Sing C hristm as carols with D avie High band. 7 p.m .Saturday, Dec. 8 S hefH eld-C alahaln R ecreatio n D epartm ent w orkday, 9 a.m . C an a H om em akers C h ristm as bazaar, 10 a.m .-2 p.m . N o early sales.Thursday, Dec. 13 D isabled A m erican V eteran s A uxiliary No. 75 to host C hristm as P arty, 7 p .m ., for patients at Salisbury M edical C enter.Saturday, Dec. 15 C h ristm as C ra ft Show , 9 a.m .-5 p.m ., County Line Fire D ept..$10 setup fee. Proceeds to Calvary Bap tist Church. T o display crafts, call Diane Benfield at 704^492-7396. DAVKMHVMGSCHOOi Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 63 4 -S A F E o r 6 3 4 -3 8 4 5 BBCk S H O U L D E R S F O R C H R IS T M A S Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Departmgti Pick Up December 24th By Noon *3S0 per pound cooked with Slaw and Dip To Place Order Call One Of The Following 998-3479, 998*3241, 9984641 1V29-2tnp * . 4 « LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u i s i n e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan ! I Weekly Luncheon Specials ■ Private Party Facilities ! ) Full ABC Permit I l Orders To Go 7 6 6 - 6 2 6 New Towne ShoppingC enter' C le m m o n s J .ti'..;v >y;^i;'^;/ ^i', E 3Hours; ■ Sun.-Thtiri,11:30-10 pm Ffi. .11:30*11 pm S*,4iM-1lpm ;; Nails by Rhonda Has a New Home We have moved to 703 Yadklnvllle Road and we are now associated with Designers Loft G la ss N alls M an icu re P e d ic u re H ot P a ra ffin W ax We w elcom e all of our old custom ers and new ones to our new location._____________________ All Gift Certificates issued whlto at Bailey’s w lll be honored.________ Call 704-634-2318 a n d C o m e t o s e e u s ! W alk-Im W elcom e. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 Cephl* Drive, Cfrmmons Behind Dockakto Restaurant Cooleemee Flower & Gift iiUroducings^- the latest Holiday gift cranl “BaHoonWrap" Balk>n W rap j Only From J Cooleemee F io w er& G lft _■; Christmas SpttlalFresh/Silk/Dried ,JT_ Arrongemenfs/Cetferpieces * 2 0 a*d «pl C ooleem ee S hopping C en ter - H w y. 881 ; 284-2877 What About... I ROCK MUSIC ? An informative study revealing facts you need to know about rock music... And why even Music Tekviskm refuses to air some songs! THIS SUNDAY December 9th at 6:30 pm C Q R N E R S T O N E C H U R C H Hwy 64 West, Mocksville, NC _________<704) 492-S994 Free Admission 9< J ^ ? ' N ursey Facility A vailable - Evwryone W ete <3 fpgter^g 3 leUic(era 14 Kt Gold Trunk A L L G O L D S O L D B Y G R A M W E I G H T Y O U W I L L B U Y D I R E C T .... *%rA * s * = * ^ S ? ....lrom our WHOLESALE SUI>!'l.lER For 5 Hours ONLY T h u rsd a y D ec. 13th ______________________2 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 P M _________________________ 7 ” B e v . H e r r in g b o n e B r a c e le t..................................$ 1 0 . 9 5 1 8 ” R o p e C h a in ........................................................................$ 3 9 . 9 5 171 N. Main St. 1 634-2737 Mocksville \V?. SEE. W ltMONWt HNS M l • NMWAV REFRV6EWkTW WNMT toBW A GLASS 9 SOOT. AU.W SMtNQ,S AR£. m BON05. MM8E t 5WUU) 5TMlV CHMtSWG fjW OOUARS S> t OCW HME. TO SQL AS WUCU n sure \s COLD OUT. rERRlBLh I COHT UNDERSUW HOW NiE SALES ? LEMONADE! GET W R lCE-toL0 lEfAWAOE/ JUST FWE DOVLMiS A> GLASS, WlLE IV LASTS' ffin am w w -**%sm BuT I 7 RATS. WAT W#S YtotAt LET 1 OJR LAST HOPE. XEALTM CHANSE MEI WEN i GtoVt W. lV\ 9SW6> TO BE FWENCWEUALU RlCtt! I'M SoiWG TO BE WE WCHESr MAM ALNE.' 5~ W R E GOING TO BE PRETT< UDNEV< m THE N0E5IKG HOME MM8t THEN 1 CAN FINISH THIS BOOK. r ^jW : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 1990^3D /^ I ' w K 4 N CSU C o a c h A B it T o o F a s t W hile spccd is im portant on the basketball court, it’s another m atter on thc highway. North Carolina Slate University w om en’s basketball coach Sandra Kay Yow discovered while driving too fast on M 0 in Davie County. Yow was stopped by Troopcr C .D . Jones of the N .C . Highway Patrol and ticketed for driving 84 m ph in a 65 mph zone. The Olym pic coach who.se teams consistently are ranked in thc nation’s A d v e n t V e s p e r S e r v i c e D e c . 1 2 St. Francis of A ssisi Rom an Catholic Church will host an Advent Vesper Service ofcvcning prayer on W ednesday. Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m . Thc Rev. John Johnson, pastor of Holy C ross Lutheran C hurch, will preach the serm on and Father G eary will be thc liturgist. T he com bined ch o irs w ill participate. A social hour will follow the service. top 20 w as represented in D avie District Court last week by local at torney Hank Van H oy, who explain ed that she had been driving students in a university van at the time she was stopped. A ssistant D istrict A ttorney C iyde Cash reduccd to charge to d riv irt|7 4 mph in a 65 m ph zone, and Judge W illiam Ijam es issued a prayeif for judgm ent continued on condition Yow pay thc court costs. Davie Group Honored RA LEIG H - T h e D avie C ounty H eart A s s o c i a t i o n received special recognition at the A m crican H eart A ssocia tio n , N o rth C a ro lin a A f f i l i a t e ’ s D e l e g a te A ssem bly at thc M ission Vallcy Inn in Ralcigh on O ct. 19. V olunteers o f the D avie unit received thc Red H eart A w ard for outstanding accom plishments in fund T riv c ttc raising, educational program s, year- round com m unications efforts, and com m unity o rganization d u fin g 1989-90. Last year they raised $12,000 in support o f com m unity e d u catio n an d p ro g ra m s an d research. Thirty-nine percent o f all the derths in D avie C ounty last year w ere at tributed to cardiovascular disease, w hich is the leading kiUer o f N orth Carolinians and A m ericans. T hc D elegate A ssem bly brought together m ore than 100 volunteer leaders from across the sttte to sta re ideas, discuss policy and recognize achievem ents. D elia T rivette accepted the aw ard on b e h a lfo fth e D avie A ssociw 6n. •XANT Tti HEAR .A JOKE 1 . MADE OP? WAT 00 W WE UP. GET MEN W CROSS k CANTAVOUfE w n t l*SS\E? i ^ V S > * jc k HElOtV COlUE BAB1, GCT \T rV3 9* _ _ n WWHA J C T L M M M A / % Z * ® M . 'W i HE JUST 0OESHT WANT TO FACE UP Tti TUE FACT THAT I'LL BE TUE UFE OF ENEK< PfkftT<. W N W H A / , r , ; W ) JUST CAHT EVER BE TOO CAREFUL. _ i ^ L CHEATER ' U i A J M ^i L L U U U 4 ; U i 11>90 UfWffMl hm StnAuti tbNE<, VWE *X) SEEN W( GLASSES? I CANT FtHD TOEM AtWXWERE. Ofc, WE NCWX Wte MW UERMM, BUT TMATS STWLOt& DARN SARCASTIC m m & rn sm . CAVSlH, GO DO SOtfETWH& lOU HATE BEIH6 m n m u L BUILDS CHARACTER.'I UANEHT SEEHTVEW. J 3 * o■ ^ c. % TMC6E CHlL0 PSKMOUDGX SOC*S VlE B0U5HT WERE SUCH A WASTE OF MOHEX. X E n g l i s h s Buy One, G et One Free Sale! T h u r s . D e c . 6 T h r u . S u n . D e c . 9 L a d i e s ’ S k i r t s I n c l u d i n g W o o l - L i n e d ! D i s c o u n t s E x c l u d e B r i d a l a n d F o r m a l A t t i r e a n d M e n s S u i t s Mon -Fn 10:00 am - 8:00 pm or Until The Lust Cir,lon>fi 1 c.n r\ Sat. 10-6 & Sun 16 Foi 7he H uhct,iy.1 N ew tow ne C enter, C lem m ons. N.( . GET THE TRAINING THAT “GETS THE JOB”! CALL SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE TODAY! C A L L 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 4 0 7 1 N O W ! ! ! THE SALARY YOU EARN DEPENDS ON THE TYPE OF EDUCATION YOU RECEIVE. N o w E nrolling - Call T o d a y! ■ e r) W i n t e r Q u a r t e r R e g i s t r a t i o n A n d O r i e n t a t i o n : J a n u a r y 3 , 1 9 9 1 C l a s s e s B e g i n : J a n u a r y 7 , 1 9 9 1 D a y a n d E v e n in g C la s s e s 4 -D a y W e e k F in a n c ia l A i d A va ila b le S A L I S B U R Y B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E 1 2 9 C o rrih erA v en u e SALlSBLIR Y, NC 28144 (704)636^071 w . Elmore’s New IBM CompatiUe Personal Home Computers RECOMMENDED FOR AGES 8 TO 85 > 'V MAGNAVQK—---------------------- HeadStarl 300CD Personal Computer IBM Com patible • 286 processor with dual processor speeds (12.5 and 8 MHz) • 1 megabyte RAM • One 3VS" (1.44 Mb) floppy disk drive • One 5V*" (680 Mb) CD-ROM Drive with full audio capability • Internal 40 Mb 28ms Hard disk drive • HeadStart software bundle • Head- Start CD-ROM library included • Monitor sold sep arately. $1949 w & £ g n g i 5 5 l j M egnevo*H w dSttrt500 IBM compatible386SX processor, 16 or 8 MHZ, 1 MB RAM. Both 3% and 5'/< high density tloppy drives, 80 MB hard drive, 3 button m ouse, EGA and VGA color graphics cards, HeadStart environment with Deluxe software package. Monitor sold separately. Megn*vox He*dSler1300 IBM com patible 286 processor, 12.5 or 8 MHZ, 1 MB RAM. Both 3'h and 5% high density lloppy drives, 40 MB hard drive, 3 button m ouse. EGA and VGA color graphics cards. HeadStart environment with Deluxe soltware package. Monitor sold separately. M ^jnsvox Turbo 286 IBM compatible AT with EGA gra phics adapter, 40 MB hard drive, 5'/< inch lloppy drive, 3 button m ouse,. HeadStart environment with Deluxe’ soltw are package. Monitor sold sep arately. $1999 $1499 $949 HBADStART Megnwwx HwdStert Expkxw System IBM com patible XT with 14" color monitor, monitor stand, 40 MB hard drive, 3ti inch lloppy drive, 3 button mouse, HeadStart environment with Better Living bonus software package. $699 Msgnavox CM 9032 Monitor 14" VGA color graphics display, .42 mm dot pitch, 720x400 resolution, non-glare with swivel baso, $349 Magnavox CM 9085 Monllor 14" V G A color graphics display, 31 m m a o t pitch. 800x600 resolution, non-glare w ith swivel base $449 8elkoeha 8L80 24-Pki Dot MaMi • Utttr Qu4Hy • 16 K-byte Buffer • S3 Unw/Wnuk in 0rrft Pk« Mode $349 Magnavox Explorer Printer 9-Pin Dot Malrix * Near letter Quality (2 Styles) • Traclor Feed • 192 CPS • Epson Emulation $199 Y O U 'L L O E T M O R E AT SA V IN G S • SE R V IC E • SE LE C TIO N Y A D K IN V lL LE Highway 421/601 Next to M cDonald’s 679-2689 OPEN NITES MONDAY thru FRIDAY j- _ _ ' X - i-V 4D^-DAVlE COUNTY F.NTERI*RISF. RECORD, Ti!tJRSl)AY, Dvc. 6, 1990 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t s.t **,,- S & ^ fi% ';f* • '?*', '*i?,yEi/ '-' -/'''-;> -. .' ,:yi>Y(^9^^- ';*ff^^ 1 - **• -'* j'**t.:„‘^ Vi' '-•* uifcSrrte?1v. r ;-"^i •'-! -•''.* ^,i i7:->--j ^7^35W3 - '1 ft% M $ $ $ ffl The following cases wcrc dispos ed o fin Davic Dis(ricl Couri on Nov. 29. Presiding w as Judge W illiam Ijamcs. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — W illiam C. Bailey, no driver’s licensc, dism issed; failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine. — David F. Bares, two counts pro bation violation, active sentence invoked. — Randy Lee Barney, vehicle in spection violation, dism issed. — Deidre P. Browning, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Kenny Dalc Brown, tw o counts of careless and reckless driving, one count reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, second count reduced to unsafe traffic m ovem ent, pay $25 fine and court costs. — N icky D. Burris, driving 53 m ph in a 35 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 50 m ph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — E m est L. C raw ford, operating m otorvehicIe without insurance, fic titious card/tag, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Ronald J. C regar, driving 50 m ph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 fme and court costs. — Laurie K. D ail, driving while licensc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s licensc, prayer for judg m ent continucd on condition she pay court costs. — Shcrri H. D yson, driving 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Thom as Lee D yson, driving while license revoked, dism issed. — G lenda L. Eubanks, larceny from person, reduced by DA to m isdem eanor larceny, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not be con victed o f sim ilar offense during period o f probation. — R oger J. Floyd, unsafe traffic m ovem ent, dism issed. — T erry S. Foster, communicating threats, dism issed when prosecuting w itness failed to appear. — T onya L. Franklin, driving 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pa^$,10 fine and pourt costs. — Jerom e A. Gathings, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, no driver’s license, dism issed. — T ony G obble, careless and w reckless driving, reduced by DA to sim ple assault, prayer for judgm ent continued for one year on condition he stay away from prosecuting witness. — Lajune Y. G ray, darkened win dow s, dism issed. — D arlene S. H aw ks, no registra tion, pay $10 fine and court costs; operating m otor vehicle without in surance, dism issed. — A lger F. H ellard, driving 60 m ph in a 45 m ph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone", pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard S. Hem rick, exceeding safe ispeed, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs; failure to bum headlamps, dismissed. — John P. H epler, red light viola tion, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent,*pay court costs. — David A . Hunt Jr., cxcecding posted speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Jam es R. Jarrell 11. DW1, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 1 year, pay $250 fme and court costs, perform 72 hours of com m unity service w ork, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, not operale m otor vehicle until pro perly licensed. Appealed. O perating m otor vehicle without insurance, d i s m i s s e d . — Antlmny F. Jarvis, no driver's licensc and resisting arrest, pay $75 fme arnl court costs. — Angela Jones, simple assault, dism issed. — Ronald A. Joyce, driving 72 mph in a 65 mph z.one, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — M ickey L. Knight, driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cynthia J. Koch, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stacey R. Lane, driving while license revoked, dism issed. — Bobby L. Lookabi!l, assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, com plete substance abuse program at Tri- County M ental H ealth, not assault prosecuting witness. — Richmond G . Lyons, probation violation, probation continucd. - S c o t t A. M orton. D W I, (.12 B reath aly zer re su lts), illeg al transportation of alcohol, careless and rccklessdriving,scntcnce suspend ed for 1 year, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours com m unity service w ork, surrender license and not operate m otor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessm ent and com ply with recom m endations of assessing agency; careless and reckless driving charge red u ced by D A to im p ro p e r equipm ent. — Eugene A. M ussen, trespassing, prayer forjudgm ent continued for 1 year on condition he stay aw ay from hom e o f his estranged wife. — Terry D. M yers, darkened win dow s, dism issed. — C harles W . Nicholson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipm ent, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Bipin R. Patel, sim ple assault, dism issed. — Ralph R. Phillips, two counts probation violation, transferred to un supervised probation on condition he com plete classes in Fam ily Violence Prevention Program . — David L. Poorbaugtt, driving 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay courl costs. — Livingston J. Pruitt, possession o f stolen goods, prayer forjudgm ent on condition he pay court costs. — John D. Ratledge, failure to return hired properly, dism issed. — W illam L. W ard Jr., DW I, hit and run and failure to leave inform a tion, not guilty. — W illiam L. Scott, driving 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone and driving while license revoked (reduced by DA to no operator’s licensc), pay $35 fine and court costs. — Stacey L. Sheets, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — G w endolyn C . Sim pson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduc ed by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Thom as O . Sledge, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randall T. Speas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — M iller M . Spease, probation violation, probation continucd on condition he pay fees by next week. — Jam es W . Stevcns, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgm ent continucd on condition hc pay court cosis. — David H. Swain Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Cliffus W . T aylor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to iinproperequipm ent, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Jonas E. Thom as, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — G ustavo T orres, assault with deadly weapon with intent co do serious injury, dism issed. — Valiant 1. U huru, D W I, (.11 Breathalyzer results), scnienced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours com m unity service w ork, ob tain substance abuse assessm ent and com ply with recom m endations of assessing agency, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licensed, make $100 restitution for court appointed atto rn ey ; no d riv e r’s licen se, dism issed. — N ancy W . W eir, expired registration, dism issed. — Eric K. W hipple, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Bridgette L. W hite, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs; expired operator’s licensc, dism issed. — Katherine M . W hite, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 finc and court costs. — Deborah W elch, driving 85 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to cxcecding safe speed, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Jeffrey C orrell, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs; failure to w ear seat belt, dism issed. — Bradley Butner, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S m ith, D W I, (.09 Breathalyzer results), dism issed. — Charles Sm ith, probation viola tion, active sentence invoked. — Daniel Fulk, 2 counts o f proba tion v iolation, active sentence invoked. — Scott Strickland, assault with a deadly w eapon, dism issed. T hom as N cal Jo n e s, D W I (Breathalyzer results, .19), sentcnc- cd to 60 days suspended for onc year, pay $100 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessm ent and com ply with recom m endations o f assess ing agency, com plete 24 hours com munity service w ork, not operate a m otor vehicle until properly licensed. F ailed T o A ppear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Peggy W . Blakc, failure to wear scat belt. — D arcy Braden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jam es M . B row n, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — W illiam J. C artino, driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — D avid A. Clem ent, darkened windows. — Jo Ann C ollic, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen N. C opc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Costner, driving while license revoked. — Renee H. Crotts, failure to wear seat belt. — Paul J. Ellis, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — W alter W . Flem ing, driving while licensc revoked. — Jewell A nn Ford, failure to w ear seat belt. — Joseph D . G entry, carrying a concealed w eapon, driving while license revoked. — D arrell H agerm an, DW I. — Deborah W . Jones, failure to w ear seat belt. — T racy Jones, driving 60 m ph in a 45 mph zone. — Lori Low e, w orthless check, closed account. — Larry D. M ayo, driving 79 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — V eronica F. N oell, driving 87 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — R odger B. N ofsinger, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — D avid B. M orris, driving 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Linda M . N orton, driving 79 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Guy A. Richard Jr., driving 75 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Stanley A. Rykow ski, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John J. Schlotow , failure to w ear scal belt. — G erald R. Sm ith, driving while license revoked, DW I. — Robert L. T aylor, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — John A. T ellefscn, no driver’s license, failure to w ear scat belt. — Jam es W . V annoy, no driver’s license. — J. Brian W hite, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ph zone. T rials W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Deborah G . B arker, w orthless check. — Vint C. Butler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. I ;r'- i| ■'- Wi;li;? — M ichacl J. C am pbell, fa ilu re to .i .;ii w c a rse a tb c lt. ■ : -')<p-o| — SheliaT . C arter, failurctow ear, -;nc| se atb elt. .j,iM ol — Barry K. Chunn, failure to w ear i-,.Al scat belt. . ;iid ^ | — Tyrone H erron, driving 76 mph,<i; q | in a 65 mph zone. • — Elizabeth Pace, failure to w ear- Lovi seat belt. ^ -,d| — Jam cs Riddle, w orthless check:-,: 0 | — Charles T . Shcan, driving 80\ '- mph in a 65 mph zone. j<c ‘v — Charlayne J. Stout, driving 58, / f t m ph in a 45 m ph zone. l i o i | — G regory K. W est, driving 4 7 ^ iib | m ph in a 35 m ph zone. ;;n.i<l| — Jeffrey A. W im bley, no driver*s,.j iH license. i,;m(G •1’ lyV | W rong K athy O w lnga - '■« <i Kathy Owings o f Route 1, Box 4 2 JV 'f6 M ocksvillc, w ho w orks at C row n ." W ood, is not the Kathy O w ens listed';' j ; in the D istrict Court section f o r'1 ' w ritingw orthlcsschecks. '*3M z |*MEVHm WEBEOT! f All wpplles nwded tors fwtive occaalon are evelMtie hww. • TaMes t ehalre • Feed eetvtoe squfrwem • P n w l 4speeeMa Mam Marty fmryamr CMatm*a Pmifaaf (704)SSS-S002 SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER101 Mooresville Road, Salisbury S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A \ / THANK YOU SALE! e wish each and everyone a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous and Happy New Year! — Em ployees & Management of Jan-M ark Azaleas ALL OUR CHRISTMAS TREES WERE GROWN IN SIGHT OF MT. MITCHELL! Do not buy any olher Christmas tree untll you check our quallty and low, low prices. If you do — you wlll pay too much! WHITE PINES 6 -1 0 F e e t (C u t) $15.00Buy your netghbor one 2 lor 82Sw NORWAY SPRUCE 5 -7 F e e t (L iv e) $20.00-$28.00 CANADIAN HEMLOCK 6 -1 0 F e e t (L lv e) S20.00-$30.00 WHIT.EPINES 6 -1 0 F e e t (L lve) $1 5 .0 0 -$22.00 FRASER FIRS 6 - 1 0 F e e t (C u t) $18.00-$24.00 CAROLINA HEMLOCK 6 -1 0 F e e t (L ive) $20.00-$30.00 OVER 500 CHRISTMAS TREES TO CHOOSE FROM BLUE SPRUCE 5 -6 F e e t (L lve) $37.95 FRASER FIRS 4 -1 0 F e e t (L lv e) $20.00-$28.0Q COLORADO SPRUCE 4 -7 F e e t (L lv e) $20.00-$30.00 # > : Christmas Special - Dogwoods Plnk or Red $!S CHRISTMAS SFlCIAL Appb TNM l l . O O h c k Our trees are the B*ST quality grown In North Carolina. Inspected and cer- tfflod by the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture. CHRISTMAS APPLIS -Golden M telous • Red Romes • Arkansas Black • Mountain Qrown. US No.1 Grade 3 tBS. S1.00 or >3.00 Per Peck __ This Is one sale you cannot afford to miss! J a n - M a r k A z a l e a s & N u r s e r y 601 N. to 601, turn right, 1/8 mile • 1-704-284-2718 days a week, ■ Christmas L ' Lighted! C hristm as SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVESAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Are^ou PayingToo Much Fbrfour Checking Account? F i r s t F e d e r a l ’ s C h e c k C l u b g i v e s y o u F r e e f c h e c k i n g w i t h o n l y $ 2 0 0 M i n i m u m . H R S T F E D E R A L ’S C H E C K C L U B O F F E R S M A N Y V A L U A B L E B E N E F IT S : • i n t e r e s i o n c h e c k in g • F ir s t o r d e r o f p e r s o n a liz e d c h e c k s f re e • 24-Hour TeUer — member ofRelay™ Network • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance • D i s c o u n t s o n m e r c h a n d i s e a n d tr a v e l FIRST FE D E R A L SA V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • R e y n o ld a R d . • Robin Hood Ctr. ,: • HanesMall /S ' ^ ^ Y i e W , : $ ^ p t o ^ f ' ./-'’: >-. ,'-<'v,.;->'<'-v,Vf- ....'A'.4 r.=,- 'u .-VV' • Stanleyville • Clemmons ; sMocksville, B u r n i n g P e r m i t s R e q u i r e d A ll Y e a r Burning perm its arc required ycar roum) by North Carolina State Law. In Davie County a bum ing perm it is required by any person, firm or corporation to start any fire or ignite any m aterial over 100 feet from an occupied dwelling or in or within 500 feet o f woodland during the hours starting at midnight and ending at 4 p.m . If you don’t get a bum ing perm it, you arc illegally burning and you may be given a citation by the North C arolina Forest Service. Even though you have a perm it, you are still responsible for any dam ages which niay occur as the result of your burning. At certain tim es, bum ing permits are cancelled. D uring hazardous fire conditions or air pollution episodes, all burning is banned regardless o f distance from w oods or the tim e o f day or night. You arc also required to adhere to all anti-pollution rules and regulations sct by the federal governm ent. These rules arc printed on the back o f the perm it. An exam ple of what not to bum is car tires (which con tain rubber) and m otor oils (old or new) which are considered heavy oils, lfy o u have any questions on a m aterial, contact the Forest Service before you burn. You are responsible lor what you burn and the perm it doesn't relieve you of that responsibility. Burning perm its are free and are effective for three days after being issued. Burning perm its can be obtained from: North Carolina Forest Service, Ntw Subdivision Harmony Slngtewkte approvrt - Pev- Ml Roads and county water. 18 attta avaHaMe wlth 3/4 acre k>ta for $25,000. Cloao loMockevMe and StatMvllto. Terms on 10% down. M l dwreto»ot t-7 0**72**4S . 1VV9tn Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a re ^ ^ 704-634-3875M J | M H i H I I H H ^ * i ' o ^ H ICKO RY IIIl.l. - 4 llttlr<M>m, .3 balh home, 2 cur Rnrogv, workshop. I.ovvl) setting. *106,000 M OCKSVILI.K - 3 l!cdroom trl- l*vel, on u well landscupe<l lot. 12x12 storuRe hulldlnR. A lot of house for a small price. *48,500 RUFFIN ST. - Large W ORKSHOP, 4 bedroom hrlck home, w ith over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nkely landscaped lol.*85,000 l),XVIE STREET - Rem odekd home wllh renler in place. *32,500. IK)W NTOW N BUSINESS LO T - with warehouse or hulldln* for small buslnesss. *20,000. 601 N . Z O N ED H IG H W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Lol with brick home. »115,000. O ther Homes * Land Available Linda Leonard 704404-3650 Cynlhla A * ro lo 704^534^140 NEED N K\\ LIST NEW LISTlN f,S e r - IIUIMWDD UCALTY .< A * t 4V. H ■ A( 1 W »>•,!<> SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST »T. ANO VALLEY TO. - Business PW *rty 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. wp. »28,000. AFPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCK>VH,LC • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. A ccess from three strw U . City water and sewer. »5600 per acre. OfF HWV. «01 BENMD SQUIRE N O W SHOWNO CENTER - Ap proximately 80 A cres Suitable for residential or commercial. W ater and | Sewer - H$,500 per acre. %.iii'iu N r n io:i i s m ris o w COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa | Cemetery. 60 ft. easem ent form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 ] Acres • Would make excellent residen tial developm ent • W ater & Saw er — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions - »4,500 | per acre. HWY 80« N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. <fcricfc- House on Large Lol. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 M el Speas (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 A lice D eLancy (9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 jHome Place Realty, Inc. i C all U s F o r V o w C o m m e rc ia l o r R o s i d n t i a l N e e d s 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 2 8 2 - 9 1 9 - t > t - 2 9 6 2 • 1 - 8 0 0 2 4 7 8 5 S S COMMERCIAL PROPERTY M ain S tre e t, S u p e r C a sh F lo w , C o m m e rc ia l L a n d . $ 6 8 ,9 0 0 Matai S tre e t, G re a t In v e stm e n t P ro p e rty , S o m e O w n e r F ln an - cU>fl. $ 9 8 ,9 0 0 Lots and Land WHtow Run Lots lrom $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Otfu Lot Starting at $15,500 Country Woods In Statesville 1Lot$7000. Ski Mountain I Lot J6900. M S M tw ttt22S 2 VN tk*ttei 6344)110 Heuses Willow Run 3Bfl, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Const. $67,200. *iy*eNa #iHe* 63*1S27 Rick B ui* 998-9490 Barry Whittaker 634-1439 FmHA FARMERS HOME AOMMSTRATIOM Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to $28,350 275 Montview Drive, just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, paint and range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR wjth subsidy available on a 33 year loan. Cpntact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any r4al estate broker, ^ f^ ^ ^ County Office Building; Lib T urner, Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District, County Office Building; A ndy's Exxon and G rocery, U .S. 158 and Rcdland Road; l-arm inyton H a rd w are, l-"armington; C artner's Service C tr., U .S. 64 and N .C . 9 0 l; Boles G rocery, U .S. 601 north of M ocksville; BOGER REAL ESTATE 9 9 8 -8 3 3 4 942 HARDISON ST. MOCKSVILLE 3 Bedroom, Storage Shed. $54,900. SPRINGDALE — R estricted building lots. County water on lots $10,000 to $15,000. PUDDING RIDGE RD. — Large and small acreage tracts $3000 per acre and up. BURTON RD. — Acreage tracts 5 to 54 acrres some wllh lakes. $3800 per acre and up. HOWELL RD. — 32.9 acres with brlck rancher and horse barrn. Will divide. 305 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE — 2 bedroom, completely remodeled. DEADMON ROAD — Vh story rem odeled Brick house on 40.2 acres. MOBILE HOME — 14x70 In nice mobile park. Take over payments. COMMERCIAL BLQ. — On 1.28 acres, perfect lor machine shop. Near Mocksville, $59,500. A dvancc D iscount, Advancc; Om ni Battery Service. U .S. 64 at N .C . 801, Fork; Old Country Store No. 2 (D avid son County) U .S. 64 East; C oolccm ec T ow n H a ll, Cooleem ee; and Jam es C on v en ien ce S to re , Gladstone Road. Fair Skies, Mild Temperatures Forecast For This Weekend Fair skies and tnild tem peratures arc forecast for Friday-Sunday. by thc National W eather Service. High tem peratures each day should be in thc m id-50s, with low near 40 each niglit, On Thursday, high tem peratures under sunny skies should be in the upper 50s. I)uvic R ainfall 2.51 lnchcs In N ovem ber Davie County experienced 2.51 inches o f rainfall in N ovem ber, according to M ocksville w eather w atchers C .F . and K athcrinc M croncy. That com pares to 2.96 inches for N ovem ber, 1989, and brings the 1990 total to 50.58 inches. HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciahty/Our County mii 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS M onday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A gency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hsll 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634*5704 M.J. Randall 634-562» Linda Dsughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrix 6344390 C.C. Chapmsn 834-2843 Dlsne Foster 634-5882 Jan Hatley 6344)12» Ken Seles 634-2845 Red Fousl 63+0787 fX C t v ',> .iy v JF e.;ir4j . ’V'2* / - ' -_Y.C ..! .112 V - , ' •■ ;:*i ,'-..-'V.r ^i-.*4i |/* h ta V (.<? .t'>;CS il<j L'>tt> &S'4 *UtT .A < l ★ Interest Rates Are Down ★ Many lenders are offering below 10% fixed rate mortgages. Call any of our agents for details. Gold Seal Properties Auction Service L lb w ty C k ir e k W oaC 3/4 Mlto o H J M M f ^ B0 Mffl$Z%? 10 A cres Off D aaaei M . Some Great BulMlng Sltee. •2650.00 Per Acre 8 ro a t F h c e 1« Tke C ew rtry Lovely 3 Br. 1V4 BA, Brick Rancher wlth hill basement. Property has 9.95 Acres wlth large barn and rldlng ring. A great buy at *96,900.00 C M M M rica l 3.9± Acres zoned HB. Pro perty has 3 houses snd a greet convenience store. Qrest polenttal tor develop ment. Located on new 601/64' bypass. *e*wed *180,000.00. Oweef ta r im Te M l. We Have Buyers We Need Land Call Us Today 24.900 N E W 26.soo NEW 29>S0° U .C .35'500 NEW 39>90° y E W ^ fc 4 5 .o o o N E W < 5 ,0 0 0 46.900 NEW49’®00 U.CL 49 900 49.900 SOLD 52,900 55.000 56.900 56.900 57.000 NEW5*900 59,500 62.900 a HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 MOB. HOME ON Vh A. GRT. DECK. HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT. FRAME HOUSE. HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'h A. ALL APP. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MQB M K y u A j #*62.S00 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. ^ MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. AVON ST. * 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT - NK3E LOT. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vh BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. • 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2B A , BRICK RANCH O N 1 PRIVATE ACRE. HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME ON Vt A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. YADKINVH.LE RD. • GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD. 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. NEW 69"000 71.900 79.900 SOLD"*.** 95,000 N E W * .e o o 96.500 106,095 116.900 127.900 129.900 132.500 NEW 1M>®°° 136.500 147.500 y p 199,500 NEW 325,000 YADKINVILLE • 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH’HOOD, NEAR HOSP. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HAROWOOD. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES • 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BO, 2 B, BRICK RANCH VtfBSMT. IMMACULATE. WOOOLEE SUB. ■ 3 BO, 3 B, BSMT. Vh STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WM BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. . HILLCREST OR. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, BSMT. ON 2'h A. W/OUTBLDG WHEAT. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BO, 2 B, Vh STORY, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNKMIE CUSTOM MIILT HOME - 4 BO, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. . 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BO, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD, 2'h BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Vh STORY, 3 BD, 2'h B, FLA.RM, BSMT. JERtCHO CH. RD. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOOOED A. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3 tt B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 36 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 25+-A, 4400 SQ/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND MNTAL PROPCKTY M M IU M I - 1fckl*g A pplleatloes. ASK AM UT FM E RKNT! TOOO Sq. P t., W etall, C em m erclel e r S to rag e S pace. AvallaM e e a Syb-Leasek C all Retf h a i t . LOTS A LAND Burton R0Wf......................................................33 A M >32WAUC. Nolky H*Woedwl BMg. Lol 0*IM OlvMt)...................M4,800WWHobwn fl<Md......................................................1.17 Ac. *7,500Hkkofy Mlll............................................2 SMg. LoM H,SOO Ea. BMM Ch. Bd. 1t.7 ac., io<wd lnduttrtal ‘12,000 p#f Ac. «01 S. Nur Yedkln ttvw............................-.....15 Ac *2S,2W 0« Nwdmof#.........................................2t Hua Acrw »35,000 OH Jwkho Chuah M ..........................20 Mue Acra* H0,000 SOLD Moblto Home Pwk........................... 35 M. <2,K0 EMon RcMd............................................ i.71 Ac. Vf,Mf Hwy. 15*............................................1* Ac. * Meuw MOO,OSSN<edmore Hd.....................................................................*2,MS Sw|Uota 8ubdl*Man - 2 Skfg. Loti.-....................*20,500 Tat. Hwy. 64 E.^ot-Zmd ltflht m(g.....................................»10,060HomMtMd L«w - 4 plu» AcfM.....................................»11,000 r # r ' m .' 6@@L . p t e L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY. INC H 1 8 S o u th M a m S t r e e t M ocksviU e. N.(« 634-0321 Of1iCti Hours Monday Friday 9 7 Sat ’10 4, Sun 2 4 R i c k « v H 8 K.ithi C vV.ill M ary H endticks Chris Heodn < Sandr<i iohnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances 1jtterov* Vicki Fleming Pe^gy W atson h i 4 4 4Jl) b 14 1 1 1 1 h t 4 11 S 2 b i 4 ()U()N 6 34 u n 492 5 1 18 6J4 339/ 634 5074 b34 3640 634 3695 HOMES 19.900 DAVIE STREET • COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor dable for young homebuyeis. 16.900 C*OSS ST.fCOOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE M>. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systems for another mobile home. 22.900 HICKORY HILL II - Waterfront lot In one of Davle County’s fastest growing developments. 29,800 BRACKEN RO. • IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. 33.900 OUKE STREET COOtEIMU - Super nlce home. Aluminum siding, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. 34.000 CENTER 8T./COOLEEMEl • Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl sldlng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 34.900 OFF DANIEL RD. * Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOD VILLA6E - 2 BR, 1 bath, herdwood floors, new roof, lresh paint. 36.500 HARDISON ST. • Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. 39.900 YADKIN ST./COOLEiMEE - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 42.000 601 s. RiVERDALE fflffH lK tM ■ 11l.TAibath Cedar, Ranchsr In pretty rural setting. ^ ^ ^ ^ " " " 1" * * 49.500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vlny| sl<ting ex terior. Immaculate Inside and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 49.900 601 SOUTH - 3 Bed-oom coHage sw*w home. 49.900 COMMERICAL BUILPifflffEW gW HM iately 2 acres of land. 51.900 HARDISON ST. - 3 BRTTDanS^gTreartenced yard. 53.900 GWYN STRUT - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Llvlngroom wllh flrsplace, fenced rearyard. 58.000 CEMETERY ST. - U inffB W 3ttnrE n 3 BR, 1 balh, hardwood floors, vlnyl aldlng. New carpet, new wln- lm m aculate 3 BR Brick R ancher. Large ■ Im m aculate Log Home. 3 BR’s Wa eARDIN MLLEY HCTWNIV • Beautiful wocded home l i M sites, curbed streets, dty wster and sewer. Restric*lw* rTZZ covenentt. SEE PRWB UST. j • 2 2 2 . 2,300 ssf eere IREDUJ. MUNTV ■ 37 scres H«l aCRMs'Dsvta Line. . 7 ^ M 00 H i MM ANMLLM> - 12-14 Acfss ■ Orset tar M W ng, *4-000 Each EOOEWOOO C IR C tt -l lots 1ti2.5xi25 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, w ooded. TWINBRrtOK - Lot wlth U k e Frontage. S.S1 A cres Right on Country Lane and Cam pbell Rd. iewu M M a • J w m i w i f ■ | " * • ■ • ■ — — — — — — ■ — — — ■ ■ • ■ — ■ ■ — ■ m I F<)I .xl(lition.il mfoiM i.itum .mil ohotos vf i>ui libtinu&. p lca se refer to the NEW DAVIE C O ^ fY REAL i sfAK M .vi.A /iN i s '">v> n iii iiii, .ii |j.irti(i|).itu ig .iru.i busiii<isstis, rostau ran ts, ban ks, e tc . We ‘1' " “ |M |" 1 ■1 l) * • •1 1 *"' ■'' « • '**i vv i ii -,i u«i s .ilu in M u ltip le L ib tin y S e r v ic e s . I?SU<>3 . r . . " i5qb ki-Si |il 80 |>b/a ltLt2 I J t I :>yn lu A y W u ts 4 l>li/N svin) esnt k » U l>-iiW • n - : f ur>6h H « r iv^n h> ;,U -.i'*>S ■■ i >>« ^;5! '.tM |.v".vo 2ri I - r.;w I T *fiii ^ ^ "•-SC dB,S00 flWYN ST. - Energy i dow s, fresh palnt. 59.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE detached garage. 80.000 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. baths. 55.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BD brlck hom e situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. 57.900 JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brlck R anch wlth full basem ent. Situated on 8.5 Acres! 72.500 NEEDMORE RO. - D ggg^rtr^*^w ei lom e and 10 stall barn on 7Yi acres. ^ ^ ^ < J _ ^ ^ » 79.900 801 SOUTH - Large hom e com pletely rem odeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch^G reaH oM he outdoor lover. 79.900 SHADY KNOLL L A N E M E E E 0 E 3 P 1 Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. 53.500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Im m aculate 3 BR, 1V, Bath Brlck Ran cher. Lovely setting |ust outside city limits. 55.500 EDttEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 BR, 2 baths, swim m ing pool, screened porh, central alr, w orkshop. S8,*00 JOHN CROTTS ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom hom e on 1 acre. G reat porch on b a ck Jo M h ^ o u td o o r lover. 89.900 TWlNBROOK-NEW C ^ ^ M b BR, 2 baths, lull basem ent, Rock fireplace. SS|800 SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth lull B asem ent. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres. W7,000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 tull bn, nearly 3000 S.F. 118.000 MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 B edroom Brlck R ancher on 5.47 acres. 127.900 HWY 801 N. - Hardwood tloore throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. 138.900 QARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - R ustic rancher, flr sldlng & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basem ent. 14*000 S0UTHW000 ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vi ba on 1.04 Ac. * yn u >Vd :.uvs -.y>. ■'/*?.<riv /o i: • •..<•'■ ,-..n '!.|; ;•■■»•. • v r :5: 'V « ^ ‘ > % : - : l r > $ - . *V*' . • ^v;; ': V t f ■•:!?}: : ; : ; t ,-:.:2i' :'-:M i . :*6D -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSi)AY, Dec. 6, 1990 t p | - f if%r • Howard .t. .' I. r \ Elected Chairman " G lcnn Howard and Diane Fosicr wcrc swom in as Davic County Com m issioners M onday afternoon. Just m inutcs later, Howard was elected chairm an of the board. Bert Bahnson was elected vice chairm an. “ I w ould like to thank everybody for thc confidence they’ve had in m e ," H ow ard said. “ I do feel like I understand lhe duties of the county and what our duties arc to fulfill.” Foster and H oward replace R.C. Sm ith, who lost a bid for reelection in the Rcpublican primary last spring, and Buddy A lexander, who did not scck rcelection. " I havc had real good support and w ithout exception, this is the best board I havc ever worked w ith ," Sm ith said. ' A lexander said after 20 years on thc board, it was tim c to retire. He -listed accom plishm ents o f the coun- tyduring his tenure. “ I’m proud I've been able to serve on this board,” he said. ,' The two were presented plaques by fcllow com m issioncrs. “ For all thc grief you all have bccn through, this C e n t e l A c c e p t e d H e r e ;-;5i S |l'r;H ' ?.-&■ •'-:*: #--VW1 Beginning Jan. 2, Security Bank on N orth M ain Street in M ocksville will becom e the new paym ent agency for C en tral T elep h o n e C o m p an y customers in thc M ocksville area, ac cording to W ayne D. Helm Jr., thc com pany’s Elkin district m anager. Security Bank — located at 101 N. Main St. — is just down the street and will be able to perform all thc func tions previously offered to Ccntcl custom ers in M ocksville by thc previous paym ent agency, H appy H ousc M iniatures, H elm said. T hc new Ccntcl agcncy*s bus{ne* | hours will bc 9 a.m .-5 p .m ., Mm day through Thursday; 9 a .m .4 ip .n t I Friday; and 9 a.m .-12 noon Saturday; Security Bank also has a night deposfc | box for after-hours paym ents. “ W e want to publicly thank thie I m anagem ent and staff o f Happy H ouse M iniatures, our form er pay m ent agcncy, for their service to o w | custom ers in the a re a ," H elm said. New Davie Clerk of Court Ken missioners Diane Foster and is what you g et," Bahnson said while handing out thc plaques. John Brock was reappointed as county attorney, and Brenda H unter will rem ain as clcrk to the board. Decisions on com m ittcc and board m em b er ap p o in tm en ts w ere postponed. Boger (right) administers oath of office to new county com- Glenn Howard. — Photo by Robin Fergusson K B B Z a B S S ^ V M S S S ^ ^ CLEMMONS AUCTION S a l e s F r id a y & S a tu r d a y N l g h t s — 7 : 3 0 p . m . Located At Klnnamon Road, Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY D ec. 7 D ec. 8 G eneral M erchandise G eneral M erchandise Consignment Accepted F o r In fo rm a tio n C all 7 6 4 -5 2 1 2 O r 7 M -0 0 3 3 A u c tio n e e r: C ia y to n M llle r J r ., uc. No i6i 2 J u r y F i n d s M a n G u i l t y O f D W I vv B y K athy D. C haffin Davie County Enterprlse-Record A D avie C ounty jury deliberated for less than 30 m inutes last Tuesday -before finding a Route 4, M ocksville • m an guilty o f D W I. Norm an Gray Allen, 39, was given a six-m onth sentence, suspended for . tw o years, during which tim e he will be under supervised probation. He "was also ordered to pay a $500 fine, '£139 in court costs and a $100 com munity service fee. .^ As conditions o f his suspended .:sentence, Superior C ourt Judge Preston C ornelius ordered Allen to surrender his driver’s licensc and not operate a vehicle until his driving privilege is restored, except as may be allowed under a limited driving privilege; and to com plete 72 hours com m unity service w ork within 90 days. Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce called tw o witnesses in the case, both troopers with the N .C . Highw ay Patrol. Defense Attorney -W ade Leonard didn’t call any. T rooper B.L. C rider testified that .hc w as traveling south on U .S. 601 near D avie T ractor Co. at about ' 10:40 p.m . on M arch 22 when he .noticed a 1986 Ford traveling in the northbound lane vcer sharply toward the white line on thc right side of the road. “ I was in front of the vehicle when I observed it,” he said. “ I turned around and stopped the vehicle near the car wash on 601 at thc bridge.” C rider said he detected a slight odor o f alcohol when he walked up to the vehicle and noticed that the driver, whom hc identified in court as Allen, had bloodshot eyes and slur red speech. W hen he askcd Allen to step out of the car, Crider said, “ he was kind of favoring his right leg, limping slight ly ." C rider said he adm inistered the standard roadside sobriety tests before placing Allen under arrest and taking him to ihejail for iixirc manual so b riety tests as w ell as a breathalyzer. Allen swayed slightly on two ofthe tests, Crider said, but successfully touched his nose with the forefinger of both hands on a third. “ He was slow and very deliberate in his m o tions,” hc said. During questioning, C rider said Allcn said hc had drunk a six-pack of beer between 12:30 and 7 or 8 that night. W hen askcd about any recent in juries, C rider said A llcn said hc had hurt his anklc while m owing his law n. W hcn asked if he had form ed an opinion as to w hether Allcn w as ap preciably im paired, C rider said yes, that hc believed hc was. Trooper K.B. Stecn testified that he adm inistered thc breathalyzer test to AUen, who blew a . 10, thc m inim um to bc considered legally im paired in North Carolina. In her closing argum ent, Bruce said, “ You don’t have to bc drunk to be guilty o f driving while im paired.” All it takes, she said, is for a driver to be appreciably im paired, to be driving a m otor vchiclc on a public highway and/or to blow a .10 or higher on a breathalyzer. " I don’t say hc is a bad g u y ,” Brucc said of Allen. " I ’m saying he’s a man w ho m ade a m istake. U nfor tunately, he didn’t wait long enough after he drank that six-pack to get in his car and drive ... “ This is not a com plicated case. T he m an blew a .10 on the breathalyzer. The officers gave you their opinion that hc was im paired. He was operating a m otor vchiclc on a public highway. “ Therefore, hc w as guilty of driv ing while im paired. The state asks you to return a verdict o f guilty.” Leonard, in his closing argum ent, said A llen’s lim p on the night of his arrest attested to his not being im paired. W hen som eone has a lot to drink, he said, " l'm told you get a little bit num b. You don’t feel quite as m uch pain.” As for the sobriety tests, Leonard askcd the jurors to try them during their deliberation. " If you don't sway a little bit, you’re an exceptional per son,” he said. Leonard futher contended that Allcn performed the tests in a “ sober, reasonable m anner.” ‘‘T his m an w as appreciably nothing," he said. " I f hc was ap preciably anything, he was ap preciably sober ... 1 don't care what that machine said ." W a t e r - S e w e r Connections R e p a i r W o r k A l s o A v a i l a b l e E l e c t r i c a l S e r v i c e & R e p a i r W o r k Wilson Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Plumbing Division 766-4761 Electrical Division Yarborough Interiors, Inc. 811 Burke Street Winston-Salem 72741274 English Oak Dining Room Table, 4 Chairs, Lighted China Cabinet and Huntboard Server Was Priced $4,SH Now $1,87$ Victorian Natural Finish Wicker Loveeeat and Chair with Uphohtered Cushions Was Priced $1,452 Now $725 Plus M any M ore Items Priced For Quick Sale Lamps, Furniture, A rt and Accessories W e l c o m e s a N e w C u s t o m e r s t o H a i r 6 0 0 0 : r '2 5 % W A U H S r ^ |i|| . ? .. ;,,.; ^';v:':^;;;s;„-j>^//';f^| « I 8 # i V t e # S (M W eU E * T S * E Y ) I I wHaMO>—y . W H r * y >— » —. t , > W - |J ■' Hair 6000( I f MfcM tn tmm Mnfci HM>) ■ 6000 Market Square Court Oemmone, NC 27012 w9W 8i^^^^^^^m^^8^^^SW ^w^^^S ^^^^^^^^^V^^V ^^^^V^P ^^^B^Be ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 * - t 6 9 5 * t t l 9 ) 7 f 9 - 7 M 7 v ^ & * ^ - •-■•: * ^ ^ ; - v y { EvERYPAIR! EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK! Mens Ladies Childrens Infants E ^ ^ y ~ jrZ ' t ' 7tr/*£> f. - *.•. i • v t *WShoe Show i: "'<■ "■ l)i 1 "'• PUAi Hours Mon-Sat 10 to 9: Sun. 1 to 6 >■' V T : . ^ : v . : v " * ; f v x < ? * ^ ^ ■'( ': '■' :'-:\M'M;':^ ’f ^ f••' < - ■ « |. vy ^ ,;. .ViHf,.y;}^ Yadkin Valley News PUBLIC NOTICES By M rs. R uby M cB ride Yadkln Valley Correspondent T he Ladies Bible Sunday School Christm as class party is at Elainc W ood's h0 n 1c Dec. 7 witli covered dish suppcr at 6 p.m . After this will j i t ;\~ H i! M y nam e Is C andice Lec C ohen. I celebrated m y 4lh b irth day N ov. 27. O n N ov. 25 I h ad a party a t m y hom e. I had a T eenage M u tan t N inga T u rtle cake and o th e r g reat food too. M y p aren ts a re S heila C ohen o f R oute 8, M ocksville an d M a rk C ohen of H arm ony. M y g ran d p aren ts are E d n a N . R eavis an d M erriel E . R eavis o f M ocksville an d M r. and M rs. L aV ern e C ohen also of •MocksviUe. M y special guests w ere m y g reaV g ran d m o th er, M rs. H at- t k Nayk>r an d a very special p er so n to m e, M r. D avid F oster, th a n k s to all m y friends an d fam i- Jy fo r th e nice gifts th a t I received. * ^ m m m% 0% $ r W J : i:’>*', .f , Lordy, Lordy Look Who Is 40 Happy Birthday B e v erly W alk er Love, Your Daughter r * Lean and Mean FinaUy Eighteen Happy Birthday Kevin Howell Love, Your Family bc the propram and exchange of gifts. Ruby M cBride and Sally C arter went to G reensboro airport on W ednesday and met W esley H auser and l.etty Hollar of Dallas. Texas. They are spending a week with their aunt. Ruby M cBride. A fellowship dinner was at R uby's on Sunday witli all the aunts and their children and fam ilies. Wesley Hauser, Letty Bellar, Ruby M cBride and Diane Steven and children went to the Christmas parade at M ocksville on Saturday. Faye M organ featured a Christmas Open House at Blackberry Cottage on Dec. I and 2, kx:atcd at N.C. 80l and Yadkin Valley Road. Bill M yers is not well and is con fined to his home most of the time. Carl Wotx) of Floyd, V a., father of Leon W<xid. is on the sick list and needs our prayers. Dulcie Hauser has been a patient for several days at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is improved some. C o r n a t z e r N e w s lly l)ottie Potts C ornatzer C orrespondent Jeffery and C aroline Bishop of Chapel Hill arc spending a few days with their grandparents, M r. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf. Lisa and Betty W illiam s, Ann B arnes, and B essie S parks o f M ocksville and Kathy Lentz of Salisbury were am ong the tour group dircctcd by Connie Singleton that spent the weekend of Nov. 24 and 25 in N ashville, Tcnn. They stayed at the O pry Land Hotel which was d eco rated fo r, C h ristm as very beautifully, attended the craft fair held in the hotel, had dinner in the Presidential Ballroom and enjoyed a stage show , attended the Grand Ole Opry and toured Tw itty City. M r. and M rs. Norton arc occupy ing the Baptist Church m issionary house. Their grandson, Andrew , visited them last weekend and attend ed services at the Baptist Church. M r. and M rs. Garland Bowens and grandson, Jason W isccarver, Dottie and Sharon Potts attended thc Chit- tlin Strut in Salley, S .C ., with the Ellen Sain tour on Nov. 24. Pot Charge Nets 90 Days C harles Raym ond C reason of W cstvicw Drive in Cooleem cc was found guilty of sim ple possession of m arijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia in Davic District Court last w eek. Judgc W illiam Ijamcs sentenced Creason to 90 days in jail. He had been arrested Sept. 7 following a search of his hom e. At that tim e officers had found 17.4 gram s o f m arijuana in a closet, along with rolling papers. A roach, or burn ed marijuana cigarette had been found on the m antel. Creason, who acted as his own at torney, told Judge Ijames he plann ed to file an appeal. R e ro o fs N ew R o o fs T e a r C ffs P a tc h W ork C & R Roofing Free Estimates C all Freddy Cothren Everette Richards B 998-3464 998-6439 • £ W O R K G U A R A N T EED Senior Citizen Disraunt Day t0% Off Every Tuesday K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all 637-2280 Helk>! M y nam e is L indsay E laine ,C arter. I c e k b ra te d m y 1st b irth d ay w ith a p arty on Nov. 16th at 'Jerusalem F ire D epartm ent. T he 42 guests w ere served hot dogs, b ak ed beans, potato salad , and stow . I h ad a M innie M ouse b irth d ay cake. I w ould like to th an k everyone for com ing to m y p arty an d fo r all the nice gifts 1 received. M y m am a and daddy are T ony and t>avia C a rte r o f R t. 4, M ocksville. 1 w an t to th an k them fo r a great p arty . A m ong m y guests w ere m y g ran d p aren ts, M r. and M rs. D avid C orreil, R t. 4, M ocksville, M r. and M rs. D w ain C a rte r, Y adkinville R d ., M ocksville, and m y great- grandparents, M rs. VeUna Doub of E ast B end and M r. and M rs. Puul C o rrell, Coolcem ee. DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which witi avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL Attorney at Law BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 W est Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 $ (919) 725-3411 " C h e r i e C o o k (a lia s S h erri) C e le b ra te s h e r 4 0 t h b ir th d a y o n D e c . 8 , 1 990. F r ie n d s & n e ig h b o r s p le a s e d ro p b y a n d c o n v ey y o u r c o n d o le n c e s . CQWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _ ^ (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)j^p^Xffi ★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ D ecks + Porch E nclosures ★ Rem odeling + Pow er W ashing___________Free Estimates Morrow Window" L ilctim e W arranty S olid V inyl C u sto m D ouble H ung W indow s 7/8 In su la te d C la ss ' Low -E G la ss A vailable ‘ B ay, B ow s, C a s e m e n ts ‘ E x cep tio n al Quall‘y n £ T Also Vinyl S id in g by BIRD Lilcllm c N o n P io rjle d W arranty ‘Wo Specialize In Quality Remodeling" A dditions • Hom e • K itchens S unroom s • Im provem ents • B aths Q uaranteed * Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estim ates ‘ R eferences ‘ 16 Yrs. Exp. “Compare Our Quality and Pr/ces Before You Buyl” Miller Building & Remodeling R o u te 3 , B o x 2 0 0 A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 9 1 9 - m - 2 1 4 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor ol the Estate o( Sarah V. Tucker, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 29th day of May, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of November, 1990. Alex Glenn Tucker, Route 1, Box 289, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Sarah V. Tucker, deceased. 11-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-459 Ricky Lineberry, Plaintiff VS. Barbara Jean Lineberry, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Barbara Jean Lineberry TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than Decem ber 31,1990, saM date being 40days from the first publication of thls notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum m ons Is personally served upon you, whichever Is later. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls 16th day of November, 1990. Michael J. Parker Attorney for Plaintiff Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 11-22-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Davld A. Marshall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease m ake Im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 6th day of Decem ber, 1990. Patricia W. Marshall, Route 2, Box 574, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate of Davld A. Marshall, deceased. 12-&4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that a second special m eeting of the m em bers of the M orrlson-Studevent M utual B urial Association wlll be held at the office of M orrlson-Studevent Funeral Home, 357 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. on the 18th day of December, 1990, at the hour of 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the m em bers, the question of dissolution ol said burial association. The foregoing notice Is given In pur suance of recommendations by the Board of Directors. Naoml D. Morrison, President Clarence Hairston, Vice President Dorothy Graham, Secrelary-Treasurer 1 2 * 2 tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Emily M. Sheiry, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroHna, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of May, 1991, being six m onths from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will ptease m ake Im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol November, 1990. John S. Shelry, 2106 Bermuda Village, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Emlty M. Shelry, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-15^4tnp M.PevM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Joyce Dlane Tatum, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 1991, being slx m onths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1990. Cathy M. Tatum, 235 Corona Street, No. 304, W inston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Joyce Dlane Tatum, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of Mllton Jam es, deceased late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 16th day of November, 1990. Polly J. Baltey, Route 1, Box 507, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Mllton Jam es, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 11-22^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of Sallte Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claim s agalnsf sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day of Decem ber, 1990. William C. Phelps, R oute 4, Box 445, Mocksville, N.C. 27026^Executor of the E state of Sallfe Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Offlce Box 493 Mocksvffle, N.C. 27028 12-6^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of the Estate of Jam es Gray Knight, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. Phyllis Bulllns, Route 3, Box 57-A, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and Mary E. Burton, 786 Richmond Ave., Nicholasvllle, Ky. 40356, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Jam es Gray Knlght, deceased. 12-&4tnp NOTICE The Davle County Board of Commis sioners has declared the foltowlng Items . a s surplus property: 1) 454 Chevrolet engine, not used - serial num ber T0325ALB 2) 1980 Chevrolet lmpala 4-door, used - serial number IL69LAJ220190 with a 350 engine. Davle County will accept sealed bids on these items bid separately thru December 17 at 2:00 p.m. Bids should be address ed to Davie County E.M.S., P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. For further infor mation regarding the bid procedure or the equipm ent, please call Johnny Frye at the Davie County E.M.S. Office at 634-0879. All bids received will be opened at 2:00 p.m. Decem ber 17, 1990, In the office of the County M anager. Davie County reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. All property sold as is. 12-6-2tnp C H R I S T M A S S H O P at U - BID AUCTION ,v ., 601 S . a t E llis C e n te r, M o c k sv ille n L ^ L j 7:00 p.m. ji^j Thurs. • Dec. 6th - Tommy Coe-NEW DEALER f) Fri. - Dec. 7th - Frank 4 Gil M Sat. - Dec. 8th • Bob & BarbaraMuslc boxes, crystal bells, toys, churns, bowl & pitchers, brass, headphone radios, blsque, pillows, Christmas Items, porcelain dolls, stereos, radardetectors, computers, quilts, comforters, camcorders, exerclseequlp. leather 4 all weather boole, gold flatware, typewriters, CD players, Battery operated cars, Plus Lots Morell Owner S Auctioneer:Johnnie L. Hellard ucAi 4529 R t.7 B o* 60 A M ocksville, NC (704) 634-7796 or (919) 998-7484 We accept V iu & Master Charge We wlll ke sellletf everyday the week of P w . l 7 t i i weteh fer larttier details! , Trainad staff Jn EiUle, Panonal Prooartv. Uguldallon, 6an<roplcy, elc. SaHlng In North and Soulh Carolina. e e l NORTH CAROLINA £ DAVIE COUNTY f'* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .’ Having qualified as Admlnlstrator,of the Estate of M a^ FranKie W hltakerjSum - m ers, deceased, late of Davfe C ounty,' North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons: having claims against sald estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before. the 15th day of May, 1991, said date be ing at least slx months from the date of first 1 publication of thls notice, or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will ptease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to th e undersigned. Thls the 15th day of November,;1990, the sam e being the first publication date. William G. Sum m ers, Route 9, Box 93, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Adm lnlstratorof, the Estate of Mary Frankle Whltaker Sum m ers, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, J r . , P.O. B ox1144 Mocksvllte, N.C. 27026 Telephone: fTO4) 634-7502 11-1fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ! '5 Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Hazel McChenrock Criwwt, deceased, tate of Davle County, ftorth Carolina, this Is to notify ail peraoni haw ing claim s against sakJ e tta te to prbeent . them to the undersfoned on or betare the : 21st day of May. 1991, sakJ date be<ng a t . least slx m onths from the dste of first publication of thls notice, or tN s notice wW be ptoaded In bar of their reo*w y. A l pm- sons indebted to said estate wM phiw e m ake Im m ediate paym ent to, th e undersigned. This the 21st day of November, 1960. ' G lenas M. McClamrock, Route 6, 6ox 86, Mocksv*le, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Mary Hazel M cOamrock Craven, deceased. Law Offices of Qrady L. M cOam rock Jr. P.O. B o*1144 Mocksvllte. N .C .* 0 2 6 Telephone: tf04) 034-7502 11-2fr4tnp ; ; ; f LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Adoption of a Plan of Conver sion to Convert by First Federal Savings Bank, W lnstorvSatem, North CaroHna to a Capital Stock Savings Bank. Notice Is hereby c'ven that the Board of Directors of First Federal Savings Bank, W inston-Salem , North Carolina,' has unanimously adopted a proposed Ptsn of Conversion to convert from a FederaHy- chartered mutual savings bank to a Federally<hartered capital stock savings bank. The proposed Plan of Converak*i lssubJecttospfK ovalbytheO fteeofThri* Supervision of the D epartm ent of the Treasury and by at toast two-thlrds of the votes eligibto to be cast eHher In person or by proxy by m em bers of the Bank. Prior to approval, m em bers will have an oppor tunity to file written com m ents including objections and materials supporting such objections with the Office of Thrift Super vision. Copies of the Plan of Conversion are available for Inspection by the Bank's m em bers at First Federal Savings Bank's main office and all branch offlces.- l2 ^ 4 tn NORTH CAROLLNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davle County Board of Commis sioners will hokf a public hearing Monday, D ecem ber17,1990, at.7:00p.m ., orshort- ly thereafter,-regardlng the Issuance of solid w aste collection permits ln Davie County per the Davie County Solid W aste Ordinance. Any citizen wishing to have in put regarding the Issuance of these per mits, or that would like to review cojries of the Davie Coun]y .Solld W aste Or dinance may review said ordinance In lhe office of County M anager or Clerk to the Board, 2nd Floor County Administration B uilding, 123 S outh M ain S treet, Mocksville, N.C., anytime during regular business hours prior to the hearing. All citizens wishing to com m ent on the per mitting procedure should do so at the public hearing, prior to the board issuing permits. Anyone needing further Informa tion or desiring to submit an application may call Larry South, County M anager at 634-5513. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk (o the Board 12-6-1tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements set forth in Article III, Sec tion 3 ol lhe Town of Mocksville Zoning Or dinance, that the Mocksville Zoning Board ol Adjustment will meet on Tuesday, December 18, 1990, al 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ol the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is inviled to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call lo order. B) Review ol minules. C) Assembly Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, represented by John Kam- phuis, has submitted a request lor a Con ditional Use Permit lor a Place ol Worship to be located on lho soulhwesl sidc ol the intersection lormed by Campbell Road (SR 1400) and Country Lane (SR 1461). This property is further described as being parcels 123*132 ol Davio County Tax Map H-4. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be placed on the above loca tion lo advertise the public hearing. All par ties and interested citizens are inviled to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested mayobtain any additional infor mation on these proposals which are M the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N ,C .,'on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3^40. Jesse A. Boyce) Jr. Davie County Planning and Zoning 12-6-2tnp 8D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKlSE KEC<)IU), THURSDAY, I)ic. 6, 1990 TWWVPRWHTOB ^^M^^^^^8^^H^Hi^^^^HB^8^PB^B^B^W ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^F^B^^^^^^^B^B *; , .,^ T lA fiS IF IB D S SBOBTMHM * i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M B B ^ B M i^ S a ^ ^ ^ ^ m P ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ y ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® ^ ^ B ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ® W ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ H I ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B _ 'i'<> ^ M M M W M M M « M M M M M M M M » M M « » M M M M ^ ^ M ^ M M M M > M ^ ^ M M B M — — W— — a — — P — — i M K f f l u r a m i i i i i i I I 3'FAMILY BASEM ENT SALE: at 1C1 LaBewood Drive at Park Ave. Fri. and S at. Dec. 7-8 lrom 9-4. Jew elry, tape player, household appliance, adding faachlne, lam p clocks, radios, and m uch m ore.________________________ L eglon H ut R oad, 011 G ladstone, se- fcond trailer on left. Sat., Dec. 8, 8-1. P o y 's b ike, m e n 's c lo th e s, bedspreads, curtains, jewelry, Avon W oducts, m uch m ore. C ancelled i< falning._____________________________ N6iln C hurch R oad, GARAGE SALE * ’A mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used item s, pocks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books, u sed w ashers, dryers, stoves. On Williams Rd. Sal. and Sun., ihildren clothes, toys, fans, tools, two shotguns, w om en’s clothes, furniture, old organ n eed s a key repair. RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m.-1 !p.m . MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT, ; Salisbury St. Rain or Shine. Friday and Saturday, .D ec. 7-8, 801 North C ooleem ee, 'C alico Corral. 9:30-3:00, clothes, d lsh es, pictures,* furniture, new .'pecans, C hristm as item s. O dds and ;ends. Saturday, 8-until, Lagle Circle off Pine !Rldge R oad. Toys, crafts, m orel TWO FAMILY, 330 Gwyn St.. B assett •living rm. suit and m uch, m uch more. A n i m a l s AOHA Horsee, Stallion, Service, Bor- d ln g a n d p riv a te riding. 704-278^032.______________________ Four year oM gelding quarter horse, $700 >lrm. 492-5968.______________ Purebred Oerman Shepherd puppies. JB343189 aB er 6 p.m ._____________ Vtotnamoee Pot BeHied Ptga. G reat :C hrlstm as gift. Friendly, house- tra in e d , In telligent co m p an io n , black/black & white. R egistered, 919-924-5413 for m ore Information. Apartment For Rent EhJoy tow eiectric bMto with our ENEHOY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. W ater, sew er, d rapes, an d kitchen ap pliances Included. M anager and pm lntenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour em ergency m aintenancel p th e r fe a tu re s Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, w asher/dryer connections and foundry facilities, dishw asher, frost- free refrigerator, prew ired for phone and cable tv, am ple parking, private fratlo or balcony. C hildren and small pels are w elcom e. Ask about our winter specials. N orthwood A part m ents, Milling R oad. 634^141. FtiLtY FURNMHED STUDK) APART MENTS. W ith or without utilities in- c lu d e d ...y o u r ch o icel C ab le tv tv $ la b le , pool, basketball court, on- sitelaundry facilities, am ple parking, &4jwur em ergency m aintenance and 9 >a^ager live on property. Small pets jvefcpme. N orthwood A partm ents, &i4 ^ 1 4 1 . _____________________ Furnished Lakeside Villas, singles 4nd m arried couples only. M aximum $apacity 2 people. Call tor information 704^92-7736._____________________ MbCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten- flon. W e are now taking applications for 1 b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts in foocksville. Senior Citizen Com plex 6ext to library. Renl based on in co m e. For inform ation call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O . Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal H ousing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Afl Brick Energy Efficient A partm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishw asher. 1 Vz baths, w asher/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located Cn M ocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunsel Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. N pW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart- cnents at THE GLEN. Energy e(fi- fclent, heat pum p with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070 H an dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Auctions Lovlng M other of 2 has part-time and full-tim e o p e n in g s. R e fe re n c e s furnished. 63-i-i840 M other of lw o will keep your child in my hom e. Two openings available. For loving and responsible care for your child at reasonable rates call 998-5202.__________________________ P rofessio n al D ay C are D irector with 8 years experience moving to area in D ecem ber. Will keep up to 5 children in specially designed quarters in new hom e. Call 919-765-3447 after 6 p.m. R egistered Day C are H om e has open ing for 2 children ag es 0-5 years. B altim ore R oad, full tim e. Call 998-4875.__________________________ Will k eep children in m y hom e on Fork-Bixby R oad, 1st shift. 99843909. Will k e ep children in m y hom e, all ages. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts available. Call Tam m y 284-4043. Furniture B edroom Suite, white with headboard, rails, dbl. d resser, chest & 2 night stands. Kings size w aterbed with new m attress, com forters and sheets. D inette suite, chrom e with leather chalrs. 998-5890. H e a l t h AUCTION SALE E4ery FRIDAY and SATURDAY nighi at 7:30, at Bill’s Auction H ouse. Located near Farm ington Dragway $n W yo Road. Follow signs. Door S rizes on Friday nights. For inlorma- on call 998-3217 or 998-3510. *■■ - B e a c h P r o p e r t y Myrtie Beech C ondo for rent. O cean wont, 2 bedroom , 2 balh, sleep s 6, m any extras. 88S-2186or 998-2615. Christmas Trees A Mocksville, N.C. ^ ^ Georgia Rd. j^^L Tree Farm M 601 North To Liberty Church Rd. Turn Left And Follow Signs To F«rm " 'a£ S S tt O p e n F rid a y N o o n 1 T h ru 1 2 /2 4 /9 0 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for renl. 998 telephone exchange to W inston- Salem . 492-7853 or 634-1218. Memorial IN APPRECIATION W e would like to send our heartfelt thanks to the doctors, nurses, and other personnel that w ere involved in the care of our m other while she w as a palienl in the D avie C ounty Hospital. W e had never m et so m any loving and caring people in one place. Again our sincere appreciation to all of you lor the excellent care given our dear mom. Sincerely The Family of N annie G. H ead M i s c e l l a n e o u s 250 G allon oil drum and stand with 150 gallons of fuel. $150. 284-2396. $ 5 ,0 0 0 CA RD A BORTIO N ....Pregnancy Testing. For an a p p o in tm e n t call A rcad ia W om en’s Clinic, W inston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s F o r R e n t BEAR CREEK ROAD: 3 Bedroom Brlck, oil heat and air. $400.00 month plus deposit and references. (919) 463-5457.__________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT - 492-5561 H o m e s F o r S a l e BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA. E ast M aple A venue. C ental alr, fireplace, b a se m ent, $58,500. 704^34-1376 after 5 p.m . or 6 3 4 ^1 4 7 (8-5).____________ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom , carport. 164 C reekslde Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Greenhill R oad, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mlni farm, swim m ing p ool. $ 1 5 9 ,0 0 0 . D ay 7 0 4-634-3712, e v e n in g s 704^92-7686.______________________ TWINBROOK ACRES: Contemporary 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Passive solar. G re a t n eig h b o rh o o d . $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 . 634-3343 or 634-3944. L a n d F o r S a l e 1.2 Acres perk tested with paved road frontage. Beautiful building property in S h effield a re a by ow n er. 704^92-7457. L a w n & G a r d e n CAROLINA LAWN CARE W e're licensed professionals and can provide all ol your lawn care needs including mowing, w eed control, fer tilizing and m uch m ore... FREE ESTIMATES ___________704-492-7336 ___________ C * M SERVICES W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn C are C om m ercial & R esidential FREE Estim ates - 704-638-9013 W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE T ree T opping, Trim m ing, Stum p Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - F ree E stim ates WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL - GIVE US A CALL No p ro b lem .... L eaves, G u tters, H edges trim m ed and L aw ns m ow ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytim e 704-634-1441 o r 704^36-5869. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal rem oval, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estim ates - 998-3965. Lost & Found FOUND: Friendly Black & W hite male cat. Day: (919)759-2137; Evenings: 998-7071. LOST: Nov 23, Large short-haired brown dog. Looks like a Boxer. Vicini ty Liberty C hurch Road. Rew ard. 492-5454 ailer 4 p.m. CREDIT GUARANTEED No D eposil - R ush For C hristm as Also No D eposit Visa No C redit C heck Personal Loans M ade 1-800-800-5246 Anytime Antique Claw feet solid w alnut table w ith 5 c h a irs $ 5 0 0 .0 0 , 1986 O uadsport 4-w heeler $1,000.00. Call 492-7779.__________________________ COMPUTER Com m odore 64 1541 disk drive 15 gam es, everything like new $500. Call 766-6291._______________ FOR SALE: Fiberglass cam per shell for long-bed pickup truck, $250. N intendo system with 2 controllers, $60. 492-7600 after 5 p.m . GO CARTS FOR SALE: New and u s e d , lay-a-w ay for C h ristm a s. W E ST E R N A U TO S T O R E , M ocksville. 634-2371.______________ GOLD CREDIT CARD no security deposit 100 percent approved V isa/M astercard G uaranteed order for C hristm as 1-900-2260049 $25 fee Need Holiday Cakes or Ples? _________Call 998-5<90_________ Reg. Angus bull 10 mo., 2 trail horses, pygm y nanny goat. ’88 Ford F-350 dually; '8 8 20 ft. h o rse trailer, bedllner, Ford, SW -B post hole dig ger, 3 pt., 2 bull calves, 4 m onths. 492-5727. Mobile Homes For Rent Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom m obile hom es. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Y a rd S a le S ig n s A v ailab le A t E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd N e e d Y o u r B lin d s C l e a n e d F o r T h e H o lid a y s ? Convenient Pick-Up Service with next day detivery Phone: 6 34*0360 12^Mtpbp f o , M . m ^ PROPANE QAS, INC. ,Si'n;'/iv ,Mocksvillf and Davie Cimnty For 41 Years 1010 W est lnnes St. Salisbury. N.C. 28144 (704) 63fr6391 ; 1972 F ish er 12x65, 3 bedroom s, $3,500.00. 998-5391. EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS T rade your used hom e in to us before C hrislm as and get extra spending m oney for the holidays. C ash back of fer good through 12-20-90. Clayton H om es, Patterson A venue, W inston- Salem . 919-661-1999. ________________________________Lot 67 SPECIAL: New 14x70 2-BR, 2-BA, total electric, m ajor brand appliances, delivered & sel-up ONLY $12,995. AAA Mobile H om es, Exit 42 off l-77, Troutm an, NC 704-528-9833. _____________________________PO -7627 T hls new 1991 3 bedroom , 2 full baths dealer displayed double-w ide has been drastically reduced to the low price of $19,986.00. This house features shingled roof, lifetime vinyl siding, resid en tial ceilings and m ouldings plus m any other extras. O ne of a kind offer. 1-800-733-3605. F oster's H ousing for details. $500 GIFT CERTIFICATE Anyone buying a new hom e before C hristm as will receive a $500 gift cer tificate. Exam ple: U se your gift cer tificate to gel that color T.V. and VCR that you have w anted for your m aster bedroom . M any choices to choose from. Ask about our no paym ents for 90 d ay s bank sp ecial. C layton H om es, P atterson A venue, W inston- Salem . 919-661-1999. ________________________________Lot 67 '73 Commodore 12x64, 2-BR, 1-BA. S et up In m obile hom e park. $5500. 998-8979.___________________________ '78 Skyline, 14x65. S eparate laundry room . Partially furnished. R andy B oger at 998-3025. A ppraised at $12,000.____________________________ 83’ C raftsm an Mobile Home. 14'x 65’ Total Electric with C entral Air. Call 998-5752 or 761-8043 after 5 p.m . $99 TRANSFER FEE T ake over paym ents on 1982 C layton with 2-BR, 2-BA. Newly carpeted, fur nished, very nice. Clayton H om es, P atterson A venue, W inston-Salem . 919-661-1999. Lot 67 •Discount Prices *Deahr SerWce . SO M tfcM * lM p te M M t C#. I 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, NC 5 ^ ^ ^ J 7 0 ^ M W ^ i CHMXMAS TREESChoose end Cut Your Own W H IT1* SCOTCH MNE Enjoy Hay Ride O F lM D K C S M M R FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - 4 SUNDAY 1 - 4 »20* PER TREE *2** DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD - 1 PER TREE SAWS FURNISHED. NO AXES OR CHAIN SAWS MNE TOP t m Majollca Road Off Hwy. 70 -1 mHe West of 9ggteury 7 0 4 - d P L 7 2 0 8 11 -2* Jtn b p 1 1 9 N .M e h M o<ktviH e W IL-CO M P COMPUTER SERVICES 6 3 4 -C 0 M P C h r is tm a s S p e c ia ls ! $86 SX "w ith VGA C olor M o n ito r & 4 0 M H ard D rive $1995“ 2 8 6 -1 2 with Am ber Monitor 40M Hard Drive $ H 9 5 < M T h e s e a r e c o m p le te S y ste m s. In clu d es free s o ftw a re p r o g ra m s , se tu p a n d delivery a n d tw o h o u rs of Instructions. . 1991 1 4 x 7 0 ,2-BR, $205/m o. includes air conditioning. Only at O akwood H om es, Lexinglon, NC. B usiness l-85. 704-249-7041.________________ '80 H lllcresl M obile H om e, 14x56, good condition, o ne ow ner. Stove, Ref., w asher. 1-bath, 2-bedroom s. 998-5300 after 4 on w eekdays, all day Saturday.___________________________ '88 R ltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vlnyl lap sidlng, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishw asher. M any extras. Like new . 704^92-5901. 1991 1 4 x 6 0 ,2-BR, 1-BA, $188/m o. In cludes alr conditioning. Only at O akw ood H om es, Lexington, NC. B usiness l-85. 704-249-7041. Come In or call about our new lay- aw ay plan. Only at O akw ood H om es, L exington, N C. B u sin e ss l-85. 704-249-7041.______________________ Double Wide, partially furnished. 998^5 5 8 .___________________________ Lee’s Mobile Homea Volum e D ealer since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot D ealer In N.C. last year. New M odels Inc. 4' hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 11,599; 28x52 21,999; 14x80 14,999; 2 Park M odels left betow w holesale loaded 11,999. Also u sed hom es. O pen 7 days till sundow n. Rd. 1923, N orw ood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. 1991 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, $13,986.00, Includes delivery and setup In North Carolina. Thls house features energy efficient In sulation pack ag e with storm win dow s, frost-free refrigerator, electric range and com pletely furnished living room a n d d in in g a re a . 1^00-733^605. F oster's H ousing for details. Brand new re p o sse sse d 3 BR, 2 BA. N ev er b e e n liv ed In. C all 1 ^ 0 0 -2 2 8 ^4 2 3 .____________________ Call Oakwood for $100 cash rebate on all new hom es sold by D ec. 28. Call 1-80Q -228^23.____________________ Five 1M 0's left with 5% dow n. O ffer g o o d th ro u g h D ec. 22 . C all 1-600-228^423.____________________ Having difficulties arranging financ ing for your m obile hom e need s? Call Jeff at 1 4 0 & 2 2 8 4 4 2 3 . DISPLAY MODEL SALE Clayton Buckingham; doublewide, 60x28, 3-BR, 2-BA with seperate show er in m aster bath. Spacious greatroom with fireplace and sliding g lass doors. L oaded with extras, clearance priced at under $325 a m onth. Clayton Northrldge: 70x14, 3-BR, 2-BA. Spacious kitchen with brand ■ nam e appliances and sep e ra te utlll- * ty room with w asher/dryer hookups; * , C learance priced under $180 a ' m onth. Clayton Regal: Doublewide, 48x24,. this 3-BR, 2SA home has our famous * glamour bath with seperate showw.* A must see for anyone wanting to buy. a doublewide home. Clearance pric ed under $235 a month. Claytonn Eestwlnd: Large front kit- ^ chen wlth bay window. Lots of cabk>et ■• and counter space. Spacious Nv- lngroom has vaulted ceilings wtth ' celling fan. Ideal for first time buyer or vacation home. Clearance priced under $12,000. Used Home: 2 -BR model has front kN- ' chen, new carpet, new drapn wtd new furniture. $300 down and under $150 a month. CLAYTON HOMES Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 919*61-1999 • Lote7 We offer to our customers land, home and improvements financing, 5 tt down, 10.5% fixed APR and 30-yr. ‘ terms. 1-800-733-3605 tor details. AfferdaMe Oarage Deer Ce. Setee * Service U f f l 1/3hp. wKh 1 l t w f f t M i > 1 < s a Pfco— : (SlS)SSS-2SSI NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rewie Office Feralture 118 N. NMn Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 “ N O JO B T O O S M A L L O ft T00 LARGE" M ttn v P D.L. WHff*KEB Landscaping Grading * Hauling Service Free Estim ates Rt.3 Box 185 Howe; 91f-ttt-M ll Advance, NC 27006 Kaadgg’s CTeewfrfl ineerte Woodetovee&Fkeptacee 8eotorCHh*neDtoeoum 7 e * 2 S + 4 4 7 e dk^k' • %B^^^'/A ^^^^^^^^KriM'^^j^2Z^£M2&£2B£ * : ;5 ^ S ^ S 5 B 8 8 H B 3 1 A S P H A L T R E P A I R and Seal Coating a Specialty 1 5 Y e a rs E x p e r ie n c e F re e E s tim a te s All Work Guaranteed Call (9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 5 9 5 8 lM54tn DUKE POWER...THE APPLIANCE STORE SALE ON SCRATCHED, DENTED AND USED MERCHANDISE L I M I T E D S U P P L Y G.E., HOTPOINT and RCA Products Come Early For Big Savings W arranty (p arts, labor) o n m a|o r a p p lia n c e s Convenient Terms - FREE DELIVERY (with approved credit) LOCATION: D u k e P o w e r m N. Main St., Mocksville (R ein o r S h in e) Friday, December 14 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Saturday, December 15 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon 634-2179 12 *2tnp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 1 EmploymentEmolovment M u s i c BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789 S ea(ord Plano Service T uning & R epair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jac k Seaford Office Space 2,000 Sq. Ft. Retail S pace. Downtown beslde Security Bank. New heal pum p and alr. $450 month. 634-2244. 2 O ffices o r R etail S p a c e near Hospital on Gwyn Street. (1) approx imately 350 sq. It. $170 m onth. (1) 650 sq. ft. $200. 634-2244 until 11 p.m. Service AUTO REMOVER M an wll! buyjunk cars, !rucks and bat teries lor cash. Will also rem ove lrash from a ro u n d yo u r h o m e. C all 704-634-3256 anytim e. B A CK H O E SE R V IC E - S e p tlc System s, Any B ackhoe W ork. M lller * S o n e Backhoe S e rv ic e . 2B4*828._________________ B A R F O R D 'S PIA N O R E- BU ILD IN G ....Self players, pum p organs. 919-998-2789. BOOER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-463-2526 _________Of 704-492-7344_________ B O Q ER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In com plete car cleaning, wax, Interior, m olors. Call 9 9 8 -3189 or 998-3 1 5 9 . Rt. 2 Mocksville._________________________ B ueh H og g in g , light hauling/ex- cavating, commercial mowing, rototill- lhg, garden plots- plow ed, snow rem oval. 1-704^92-7561.__________ CHAHI SAW SHARPENING SERVICE W e sh a rp e n ch ain saw c h ain s. W ESTERN AUTO STO R E, 679 W llkesboro St. 704-634-2371. • Cllf>-N-Dtp D og Q room lng B aths, Flea Dlp, Nalls Call for appointm ent 998-6309 Rt. 1, A dvance DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl S!dlng, Rooling, Additions, D ecks, G arages FREE ESTIMATES _____________284-2698______________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI - New Installation, R em odeling, l Service & Repairs. ‘ Quality W ork With Experience Call Kerby Cam pbell J ___________6 34^694_____________ TREXLER S ROOFING New and Old B ools 20 Y ears Experience Free Estim ates 704-284^571 or 284-2759 H A U LIN G -Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. M lller 1 S on B ackhoe S ervice _____________284-2826_____________ H eating A Alr C onditioning R epairs 24 H our Service. David Griffin, Q uali ty H eating & Cooling. 2 8 4 ^5 5 6 or 284-2959. _________________ K erosene H eater R epair & C leaning _____________634-1200 _____________ LINK'S SEAM LESS GUTTERING Richard Link - O wner Free Estim ates 634-3248 Will clean h om es. Free estim ates, re a so n a b le ra te s. D ep en d ab le. 284-4520 or 284-2961. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver C oins Rolex W atches P aying C ash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clommons 919-766-8505 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Ropair Mobile Home Hook-ups S ervice ch an g o s Keith M ason 998-3531 No m ore sh o p till you drop. Let me do your grocery shopping lor you. Call m e your list, will deliver to your door. (919)766-5691.______________ O sborne E lectric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. O ver 20 years experience. Karl O sb o rn e, ow ner 634-3398 PAINTING, rem odeling, hom e repairs. Large or sm all. Free estim ates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, D ecks, F ences "All Your Rem odeling N eeds" _____________998-0846___________ RUB A D U B— D U B ...W E W ILL SCRUB Your hom e cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard D am age Mlller & Sons B ackhoe Service _____________284-2826_____________ T ldy-up C leaning S ervice H om es & B usinesses W eekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tim e. F ree estim ates. 284-4444. U nder Inflated Tlres could cosl you up to 10 percent in g as m ileage. C om e in - lel us pum p your tlres - FREE. B ogerA utoService, 185N . Main St.. M ocksvllle. 704-634-5924._________ VACUM N CLEANER R EPA IR A SERVICE New & U sed Rainbows For S ale ______________998-5890_____________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS. FREE estim ates. V O GLER'STVSERVICE. A dvance. 998-8172. WILL DO HOUSECLEANING H onest & D ependable Experienced R eferences _____________998-5138_____________ WILL GRIND STONE $1°° per inch ______________998-0846______________ W INDOWS WELCOMED Spring & G eneral H ousecleaning 1-704-636-7924 V ehicles 1983 O lda Delta 88 Royal Brougham 4Kloor, all pow er, cruise, clean and- good m echanical, $2,600. Call 998-3175 after 5:30 p.m . '7 7 Ford G ranada: 2Kloor, AT, PS, C ruise, Air, AM/FM. 143K m iles, engine rebuilt at 120K. Body and in terio r very n ice. 2 n d ow ner. 704-492-7760.______________________ '8 0 D odge D-50 pickup Low Rider 4 cyl., 5-speed, P.B., sliding rear win dow, new tires, spoilers, new custom paint, and great sound system . Super C hristm as gilt. M ust sell. A-1 condi tion, $2,000.00. 492-7889. '82 F100 XL Ford Pickup, autom atic, PS, PB, new tires, w/Leonard Brahma cam per, V8. 919-998-3930 after 5 p.m. '87 Ford F-150 L.W.B., PS, PB, 3-speed w/overdrive, cruise control, tilt ste e rin g , AM /FM ste re o w /casselte, aux. gas tank, two-tone paint, 28,000 actual miles. $8,995. Call 998-8770. FOR SALE: C am per top for short wide bed pickup. Sliding front window. S60.00. Also new Tull Box tool box lor w ide b ed pickup. $60.00. 492-7889. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Congratulations During the week ot' Novvmher 28, Autumn Care of Mocksville, underwent Certification Survey (OBRA) with excellent results. We would like to congratulate the stalT and all those within the community who donated time and talent to the residents. These eHbrts are what provide enhanced quality of life and care. AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE f704) 634-3535 12 *1tnbp WANTED - 40 truck loads o( good dirt for planting grass Lake M yers area, highw ay 64 C all S te p h e n at 919-724-6118 day or 919-998-8903 nights. WANTED — USED GO KARTS 634-2371 Employment A re you a retired o r w idow ed C hris tian lady who needs a place to live? W e will pay rent and utilites in ex change lor help needed by family - lighl housew ork etc. For further d e ta ils call M rs. K inder at 919-998-3305.______________________ CNA’s: N eeded for M ocksville area. —W e pay up lo $9.00/hr. —W e oller the best com pany benefits. —W e give you your own personalized work schedule. —W e guarantee up to 40 hrs./wk. With these sensational job benefits why work for anyone else? B radshaw & B ra d sh a w M edical P e rso n n e l, 704-364-0223.______________________ E xperienced T ractor M echanic. Apply In person: HOLCOMB EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkinville. ATTN: NU RSES AIDES O rderlies & O th er C arlng P eo p le A private provider ol group hom es for the mentally retarded has lull and part-time direct care positions open on all shilts. G ood benelits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 lor em ploym ent application. S lfter: Sick and elderly in the hom e 284-2753.__________________________ S ocial W ork A ssistan t/S ecretary : Com puter experience required; book keeping experience helpful. Ex perience in social work or long-term care a plus. Full-time position. C on tact Personnel Depar1m ent, D avle Co. H ospilal (704)634^320. THE JOY OF CHILDBIRTH REGISTERED NURSE C om e and joln the team of family centered care providers at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Full time positions available, 12 hour shifts, 7p-7a wlth every olher w eekend off. G ood benefits package. Prim ary nursing In our newly renovated LDR PosV Par- tum and nursery. Hightech with a per sonal touch! P lease call the nursing office or personnel dept, of LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O . Box 1817 Lexington, NC 27293 704-246-5161 * * * * * * M * * * * Griffin TemporariesLet Your Skills Work For You!!! C L E R IC A L L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L ★ G e n e r a l O f f i c e * A s s e m b l y ★ 1 0 - K e y ★ P r o d u c t i o n ★ W o r d P r o c e s s I n g * F o o d S e r v l c eNo Fees/Call Us Today! Griffin Temporaries 6 3 4 - 4 8 7 9 * F 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -2 8 7 6 , S a lisb u ry 7 0 4 -2 4 3 -3 0 2 1 , L e x in g to n ^ * * * ¥ * * ¥ * * * * * ¥ ¥ * ¥ * + ^ < < ^ f i t < y i i ( t ^ > f NURSING RN, LPN, NA? W e h a v e h i g h s t a n d a r d s . C a n y o u m e e t t h e m ? AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE e x p e c t s y o u r b e s t . I n r e t u r n , w e o f f e r a n e x c e l l e n t s a l a r y b a s e d o n e x p e r i e n c e w i t h o u t s t a n d i n g b e n e f i t s a n d . r e s p e c t i n g y o u a s a p r o f e s s i o n a l . If i n t e r e s t e d In a p p l y i n g w l t h a c a r l n g a n d a g g r e s s i v e N u r s i n g f a c i l i t y , c o n t a c t : K e n n e t h E d w a r d s , A d m i n i s t r a t o r D o t C o s b y , D . O . N . (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 5 L o c a te d 2 0 m in u te s fro m e v e ry w h e re .12 *1 tnbp W A N T E D S0ME0NE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE G .E . D r y e r N o .6 5 0 0 __________________* 8 * 1 P e r W e e k I G .E . W a s h e r N o .8 3 6 4___________* 7 * 1 P e r W e e k | I M urray 10 H P | | R i d i n g M o w e r w lth g r a s s c a t c h e r » 1 3 , a P e r W e e k I | 18 H P ” C u t R o p e r R ally I M o w e r ___________________________* 2 2 * * P e r W e e k | | T o y o s t o v e H e a t e r i o , o o o B T U a * 6 00 P e r W e e k I | C o m e S e e O u r S < lic tlo n O f W epo * U se d Tlre>*1000 IM| I I M a q n a v o x A M /F M R a d i o » 1 8 » ° I I H i t a c h i A M /F M C a s s e t t e * 4 5 * ° | | T V M i c r o w a v e C a r t s S ta r tin g a t * 2 8 00 | | G E U n d e r th e C o u n te r M ic ro w a v e *fm m dLight*618 N r w — t I T V / V C R / M i c r o w a v e C a r t A s Low a» *2 8 °° A M /F M R a d i o s _____________________S ta r tin g A t *1 8 °° G E 2 1 c u . f t . R e f r i g e r a t o r C om es w/tull factory warranty. • l B e e P e r W eek P o u l a n 3 3 0 0 C h a l n s a w ___________• 8 » ° P e r W eek P a n a s o n i c B o o k S h e l f S t e r e o • 1 1 ° * PwHonth W li ^ w & ^ fl REGISTERED NURSES II you are interested in practicing nur sing at a m odern progressive, acute care hospital please call the person nel or nursing offices at Lexinglon M emorial Hospital. W e have oppor tunities available for R N 's In our m edical/surgical, o b stetrics, and critical c are depls. Flexible staffing plans are available Including w eek day and w eekend options, along wlth a com petitive salary and benefits package. LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O . Box 1817 Lexington, NC 27293 704-246-5161 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS*: J o b s f o r g u y s a n d g a l f ; t o a s s i s t o n a p r o g r a m . ; ' N o e x p . n e c . , e x p e n s e s ; ” a d v a n c e d . M u s t b e f r e e r r t o t r a v e l e n t i r e U . S . A . 1 N o p h o n e c a l l s . , .,„ We Sleh Je*es tftls Fr1.< the 7th ef Dee., S:SO aeiV t l l 1 2 : 3 0 p m a l t h e C e e K : fert lew, MeckevMe. llt1>'lH i' '!*>.. *|W^ ”A» I J* -*, M DAVIE JEWELER’S Treasure Chesl con^; tinues! Wed. Dec. 5th we will change the tock..20' Bring in your key, over 120 winning keys sent; out, many unctoimed prizes are left. 5 Winners M M n % i . . . ; . ' .> i, 'rflV.'i siC;' • •>4*. ;< .tF R E E r o ^ m . m 0 V a l n e C N M k t M i n 0 r t v t i w h i l Mz PRICE S A V IN G S ,* « TH/,; f tP.iv|/ .».;• |..-,,h ' ^ :«1 i K 4 **/jL J*i< * : V '" , .i>l i:i.l<l •<*<• Men’s & Ladies Watches 1 / 2 Off Group ofMens Rings 1 / 2 Off Group of Diamonds l /2 Prke Select Gold Earrings 1 / 2 Off Colored Gemstones up to 1 / 2 Price Overstocks & Closeouts 1 / 2 Off Large Shrimp Ring or Diamond Filligree Ring Girls’ Rings $19»s M a n y S tyles , Carat C,us,ers L» ^ " Earrings R eg . $ 20 N O W $ 9 " * 1 0 Down Until Christm as Eve;" 1 /4 Carat Waterfall * 1 4 9 1/2 Ct. Waterfall • $ 2 9 9 Christmas Solitaires * 9 9 9 * 4 9 9 * 1 9 9 1 Carat 1/2 Carat 1/4 Carat DAVIE JEWELERS N e x t t o W a l - M a r t M o c k s v i l l e 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 OPEN Nights & Sundays thru Christmas fe' i5*$ s D i a m o n d T e n n i s B r a c e J 1 c t . 2 c t . 3 c t . 4.65 Ct. 7 Ct. lO Ct. 3 9 5 . 0 0 6 9 5 . 0 0 9 9 5 . 0 0 3995.00 4995.00 7995.00 D ia m o n d E a r r in g s F o u r P r o n g 9 . 9 5 >iamond Solitaires D ia m o n d D o ts & x/r< t' M > w ^ 3 '('c o .0 5 C t. 1 /1 0 C t. 'A C t. '/a C t. '/2 C t. 2 9 . 9 5 5 9 . 9 5 1 2 9 . 9 5 1 9 9 . 9 5 3 9 5 . 0 0 9 9 5 . 0 0 .05 Ct. Round v* Ct. Round '/. Ct. Pcar Vi Ct. Marqulse % Ct. Oval •v* Ct. Pear 1 Ct. Round 2.08 Ct. Marquise »79.95 295.00 495.00 495.00 795.00 1495.00 1495.00 5995.00 & **'4&'•‘4J ( M l ;# f 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g M y ^ y ^ O n l > n ’ s 14fc F i n e S W 4 e " W e l r y < J |g 9 5 P e r G ra m Loose Diamond 5.33 ct. Round Brilliant «14,950°° M an’s H eavy 14 Kt. G oM N ugget Ring S et w ith a G enuine U b e rty *5 °° Cobn R ing ' i m m m m m m m ' .. G e n uine P anda R in g & P e n d a n t 14 Kt. G old R ope M ounting 2 4 Kt. C oins l Ct. Lx>ose Diamonds - Oval Marqulse Pear ^ ^ 5 2 3 $1695 Now at Don’s V X B e a u t i f u l 1 0 K t . G o l d O N L Y $1 2 9 5 P er G ram R opes, L in ks, F ig a ro * H e rrin g b o n e N ugget S o lid G o ld N u g g e t W a tc h fo r M o m $ 2 9 5 ° ° V-^;^ i £ # # # yM,*i m$&'#m&&%&FV*V*; ;ffc;;,..<-,-/..v. i~;,u V i,^. y|e^- '.-7i*-U>tV.-.:J;V,/.tf~v*£< mmmmmmmmmmmm*rnmmtt -, j..gmmmmmmmmm S eiko and C itize n s W atches Price Y o u r C hoice S»^?Wi'-/»f.>^^i::w;i<>. S o l i d G o l d G i f t s A t L o w P rices Y o u r C hoice '/s c t . D i a m o n d H e a r t B r a c e l e t 1 4 K t . G o l d Coin nJno $249°°Onyx Ring ****4*&i ^p&&Sf> I n c lu d e sMlckey a n dMlnnleMouse Current Slyles 1 4 K t . G o l d V s F i g a r o t > s B r a c e l e t ^ f b r ^ L a d i e s ^>*vo > . C r o s s P e n s 4 0 % off $ 4 9 9 5 W Rop» niny m ^ " - M " ^ T ^ f f ^ ' ■ ------------— y .t^ ^ S P B ^ f S ^ f ^ ^ B j^ ^ S y S ^ 5 w 4 ^ ^ S ^ S ? 1? ^ ^ ? Colibri Key Rings W h ite o r Y e llo w E n g ra v e d F re e s 9 9 9 i.'P. i2t*'S&$ A l l 1 4 K t . G o l d L u c i e n P i c c a r d W a t c h e s C O S T P L U S lO % u r n u W ® Man’s 7 Diamond o n e o f a K i n d I t e m s S p e c i a l N u g g e t R i n g «1995°° :■;■<-., » M i C h r i s t m a s P r i c e s E x c e p t i o n a l Q u a l i t y M a n ’ s 3 c t . D i a m o n d O v a l R i n g M a n ’ s 7 D i a m o n d M a n ’ s 7 ^ , ^ r x D i a m o n d O v a l N u g g e t R o l e x m n g R in £ -l.lO Ct. L a d i e s D i a m o n d D o m e R i n g 1 . 5 0 c t . 2 c t . F a n c i e s C l u s t e r R i n g s « 9 9 5 °° ^ Z ^ j r m ^ 2 L a d i e s P r i n c e s s C u t w i t h 2 T r i l l i a n t s 1 c t . t . w . D i a m o n d L a d i e s 2 c t . B a l l e r i n a R i n g « 2 4 9 5 «1095 « 9 9 5 °° $1495°° $2 4 9 5 ° ° «1695°° •1$ > - ^ ^ ^ M * * i W C . 9 0 D A Y L A Y A W A V s & li^ ^ S M - F 9 - 8 s a t . 9 - 5 : 3 0 HHOICE ©i S M : i p - iS ^ ^ 5 f ; & - ; W .uP $ 8 f ^ f e ^ ' m i^# & G K V K v -' f&rf«e"WiBa'fc'd *2si: •vv.VT -,':.v,‘^‘;^ ? > jW;,^t >^H-v^'^$, ■ ittK‘„“.\:. ^ : ^ S * S ■:' V ^ l n d e x District Court 5 Public Records 6-7 Sports B1-B10 W eddings C2-C3 Weekend Weather School News C4-C6 Obituaries C7 Day/e Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 EH EH 2E H o s p i t a l C o m i n g T o g e t h e r T r u s t e e s , D o c t o r s H a v e S a m e G o a l : D e t a i l s , P . D 4 $3 7 , 0 0 0 E m b e z z l e m e n t D a v i e W o m a n F a c e s C h a r g e s : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 1 0 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 « :'t', ENTERPRI/E RECORD 36 PAGEST H U R SD A Y , Dcc. 1.3, 1990 : - ':; ;: W > ; :U S P S 149-160 U.S. Marshals Seize Car Lot $fM B L xt*' y ■ ,...«^Vf^W4^**j< <jt'£l?^,nW • ; • ‘ •',".*,^f^-.- ;>-t# >.Vr4z.-» -v-^2h*ii$iti*8^rj wvS-. ■,.i- *■• u ^ m ^ ^ m & r n ^ m m ^ d Wreckers back up to cars confiscated in Mocksville. Authorities say those cars will likely be returned. — Photos by Robin Fergusson D r u g P r o b e R e a c h e s I n t o D a v i e By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A M o c k sv ille c a r lot se ized by U .S . M arsh als last w eek w ill likely bc retu rn ed to its o w n e rs. T h e re c o rd s, ban k a c c o u n ts an d in v en to ry at In terstate W h o le sa le rs, S a n ford A v en u e an d S alisb u ry S tre e t, h ad b e e n s e iz e d b e c a u s e fe d e ra l in v estig a to rs b eliev ed th e b u sin e ss w as fin an ced by m o n ey m ad e fro m the sale o f illeg al d ru g s. A p p ro x im a te ly $1 m illio n in p ro p e r ty h a s b cen tak en fro m w h at in v estig a to rs call the C re w s N arc o tic s D istrib u tio n O rg a n iz a tio n , h ead ed by 3 3 -y ear-o ld D avid M ilto n C rew s. C re w s is in a fed eral p riso n in B astrop. T ex as aw aiting trial on charges o f illeg al in v estm en t, accu sed o f b u y ing 143 p o u n d s o f m ariju a n a for $ 8 6 ,0 0 0 from u n d e rc o v e r ag en ts. A r rested w itii C rew s w as C u rtis Lec S tiles o f D av ie C o u n ty . A cco rd in g to affa d av iis filed w ith U .S . D istrict C lerk o f C o u rt, m iddle N o rth C a ro lin a D istrict. C iv w s used Officers left a message of their own on car taken from Mocksville lot. m o n ey o b ta in e d fro m the illeg al sale o f d ru g s to buy p ro p e rty in th e n am es o f frien d s and fam ily . T h e affa d av its by D rug E n fo rcem cn t A sso ciatio n (D B A ) special ag en t D avid S helton and lR S crim in al in v estig atio n s d iv isio n ag en t T ed E. W a rre n say th at since 1982, Crews has brought large quantities of cocaine and marijuana in to Davie and surrounding counties. Interstate Wholesalers, the used car lot at Salisbury Street and Sanford Please See Property — Page 4 ■ ••'•.-'■ y- f-,\ '/;^V.i:"_";,__' ;5:v ’, *A"-v?;.y= C i v i l L a w s u i t T a r g e t s C h i e f O f P o l i c e By Beth Cassidy D^vie County Enterprise-Record The Mocksville chief of police has been sued by a Davie County man for alienation of affeption. Members of the Mocksville Town Board discussed behind closed doors the lawsuit against Po|(ce ChiefTom Foster Mon day night, but took no action. Foster is being sued by William G. Wallace for aliena- tion'of affection from his wife, Rebecca Jane Smith Wallace, and for punitive damages, citing “ the acts of the defendant [Foster] in committing criminal conversation with the plaintiffs [Wallace's] spouse waswillful, malicious, and in reckless disregard of the rights of the plaintiff.” The civil lawsuit was filed with the Davie County Clerk of Courts office Friday, Dec. 6. The lawsuit states that William G. Wallace married Rebecca Jane Smith Dec. 23, 1972 and provided “ a comfor table, happy home environment for the family, (they have two children) and that the couple had a “ close and loving rela tionship until the interference.” Rebecca Wallace became ac quainted with Foster in 1987 when she began caring for Foster’s wife, Barbara, who died in April, 1987. Wallace was a private registerednurse at the time. Foster accompanied Wallace to her office Christmas partyin ‘ 1988, aparty Wa!toce*s hus- . band had annually attended, and accompanied" the family on trips, “ pretending tobeplairi-: ' tiff’s [William W allace’s]; friend,” according to the- lawsuit. ’, On Feb. l3, 1990, Rebecca* Wallace left her husband and ; two children. Wallace is in poor health,! saying he suffers from diabetes •, and high blood pressure and;*, sugar levels, and has eye and;:> kidney problems. > He believes Foster “lured his-; wife away by his display of;. wealth and his lifestyle” and- deliberately “ seduced, enticed; and alienated affections"' and_: deprived plaintiff of “company,;", consortium, society, assistance,.' and services.” Wailace believes^ a sexual relationship began and; continues. ■'. Wallace is suing in excess of .< $10,000 for alienation of affec-l; tions and in excess of $10,000; for punitive damages and is> demandingajury trial. No trial - date has been set. ; The board did not take any; action and neither Foster nor ; Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando' would comment. Mando said he plans to talk to the police chief. ' i Cause Of Mill Fire Not Known Investigators have not been able to find the cause of a fire which destroyed the old Holly Farms mill on Nov. 20 and 21. Davie Fire Marshall George Frye Jr. said the destmction was so severe, that investigators could not determine the cause of the fire. The blaze, which burn ed and smoldered for about a w c e k . a p p e a re d to h a v e sta rte d in th e m ain p a rt o f th e o ld m ill, w h ic h h ad b e e n v a c a n t fo r tw o y e a rs. F ry e , a n S B I a rs o n in v e stig a to r, an d an in su ra n c e in v e s tig a to r fro m T y so n F o o d s, new o w n e rs o fth e p ro p e rty , all se a rc h e d th e b u rn e d m ill fo r a clu e to th e cau se o f the fire. C i t i n g T r a f f i c , R e s i d e n t s O p p o s e B u i l d i n g P l a n s By Kathy 1). Chaffin D avie C ounty Entorprise-R ecorct There is mounting opposition from residents ofCampbel! Road and Country Lane to plans to build a large assembly hall for Jehovah’s Witnesses at the intersection. Janet Barbour, who lives on Country Lane, says the main concern is the traffic the assembly hall would generate. John Bush, an elder in the Kingdom Hall con gregation on U.S. 158; has said the assembly hall w o u ld h o u se up to 2,000 J e h o v a h ’s W itn e sse s fo r w eek en d se m in a rs. "We have enough traffic problems as it is,” Barbour said, “ with Country Lane and Camp bell Road being used as a cut-through. It's dif ficult now to even get out ofyour driveway and out on (U.S.) 601.” | Brady Angell, who also lives on Country Lane, said he believes the increased traffic wou!d cause a depreciation of property values in the area. “ 1 think the traffic will be heavy enough that we will have,a lot of trouble cqmmuting,7 b.e ----i..!-| m --!- i» '.■.ill' ..i» ..M.—......ll>.l.«.. i'l.lr,iU^.^^ ..f ill1 r.lni said. “ As it is now, the best I can figure it, we have on Sunday morning probably less than 1,000 people that attend the churches in Mocksville and they’re planning to build this thing to house 2,000 people. “ I heard the other day there will probably be 700 to 800 cars at the meetings, so there will be quite a congestion." Angell and Barbourwere among 50 residents ofCountry LaneandCampbell Road at a recent :';.j in p ^ n g ^ o rg M ^ ^ p o sit|o n to.,ihe assembly l ^ i l S ^ t o ^ ^ ^ r S ' & i ^ k f •' ' '.'■.■' '"" E iB -> v. Angell said he expects that many and probably more at a Dec. 18 hearing on the matter by the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment. The board will hear public input before rul ing on a request by the Jehovah’s Witnesses, represented by John Kamphuis, for a conditional- use permit to build the assembly hall. “ There’s been a lot of opposition,” Angell said. “ I haven’t heard anybody that was in favor of it, and I’ve talked with a lot of people.” Ple^se See Residents — Page 4 2 -D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Dec. 13, 1990 Editona^age Just A Game? 4-A Title Shows Thrill Of Sport mmm^>HHySKM W * EM ^ ® j 1183111 S o m c sa y it's ju s t a g a m c . S o m e b o d y w in s. S o m e b o d y lo sc s. T o m o rro w is a n o th e r d a y . It is ju s t a g a m e . B ut it is m u c h , m u c h m o re . S p o rt c o n s u m e s A m e ric a . It c o n s u m e s th e w o rld . T h e r e 's a re a so n . T h a t re a so n w a s e v id e n t S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e sta te 4 -A fo o t b all c h a m p io n sh ip b e tw e e n W cst F o rsy th an d R ic h m o n d C o u n ty illu stra te s th e a p p e a l o f sp o rt. O th e rs h a v e sa id it: “ It a in ’t o v e r til it’s o v e r .” O r , “ It ain*t o v e r til th e fat lad y s in g s .’’ S a tu rd a y n ig h t, th e g a m e c lo c k h a d a lre a d y c lic k e d “ 0 0 :0 0 ’’ a n d it still w a s n ’t o v e r. B u t w h e n it w a s o v e r ... T h e fatefu l last p la y h as b e e n v ie w e d o v e r a n d o v e r o n te le v i sio n . T h e c lip h a s b e e n b ro a d c a s t o n s p o rts p ro g ra m s a c ro s s th e n a tio n . *.. W h a td o e s it d e m o n s tra te ? It sh o w s a g a in th a t th e b e st te a m d o e s n ’t a lw a y s w in . It s h o w s e v e n th e b e st p la n s c a n b e fru s tra te d . It sh o w s th a t n o a m o u n t o f c o a c h in g c a n o v e rc o m e so m e th in g s. It sh o w s ex a c tly w h y p e o p le w atch fo o tb all, b a sk e t b a ll, b a s e b a ll a n d e v e ry s p o rt. T h e o u tc o m e is a lw a y s in d o u b t. T h e C le m m o n s c o m m u n ity w a llo w e d in th e m ise ry o f th a t fa te fu l p lay o v e r th e w e e k e n d . A s ta te c h a m p io n s h ip — a n a c c o m p lish m e n t n e v e r th o u g h t p o ss ib le — w a s w ith in g ra s p . It w a s ... in th e b a g . T h e c lo c k sim p ly h a d to e x p ire . Y e t, th e R ic h m o n d C o u n ty q u a rte rb a c k still h a d th e b a ll. H e w a s still sc a m p e rin g , h o tly p u rsu e d b y W e st F o rs y th ta c k le rs. T h e g a m e c lo c k e x p ire d . A n d in s h e e r d e s p e ra tio n , th e q u a rte rb a c k flu n g th e b a ll to th e e n d z o n e . A R ic h m o n d re c e iv e r w a s th e re , s u rro u n d e d b y T ita n s . T h e b a ll ric o c h e te d w ild ly o f f th e re c e iv e r ... in to th e h a n d s o f a n o th e r R ic h m o n d p la y e r. T o u c h d o w n . E n d o f g a m e . E nd. o f s e a s o n . E n d o f d re a m . N o th in g c a n b e sa id to e a s e th e p a in o f th e W e s t F o rs y th fo o t b a ll te a m . I t's a m e m o ry th a t w ill fo llo w th e m fo r th e ir life tim e . B u t w h a t a sto ry it w ill b e fo r th e ir g ra n d c h ild re n . T h e g a m e ’s e n d w a s a c ru e l p ill fo r th e W e s t p la y e rs an d c o a c h D e n n y Z e ite rs. B u t it sh o u ld n ’t o v e rsh a d o w a re m a rk a b le a c c o m p lis h m e n t. T h e s e a so n d e m o n s tra te s ju s t h o w fa r W e st F o rs y th ’s fo o tb a ll p ro g ra m h a s c o m e . N o t m a n y y e a rs a g o , W e s t F o rs y th w a s c o n s id e re d a “ W ” o n th e sc h e d u le o f its o p p o n e n ts . “ W " fo r “ w in.** T h e re w e re so m e w in le s s y e a rs . • A m a z in g th in g s h a v e h a p p e n e d — n o tju s t to th e fo o tb a ll p ro g ra m . P rin c ip a l J e rr y P e o p le s re c ru ite d e n e rg e tic c o a c h e s a n d g a v e th e m u n fla g g in g s u p p o rt. H e w a n ts to w in . T h e a th le tic fa c ilitie s a re firs t-c la s s. T h e s c h o o l’s b o o s te r c lu b h a s p ro v id e d th o u sa n d s o f d o lla rs e a c h y e a r. A n d fan s u p p o rt h a s b e e n e n th u s ia stic . T h e sc h o o l fie ld s w in n e rs in a lm o s t e v e ry sp o rt. T h e re m a y b e a le sso n fo r D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l’s a th le tic p ro g ra m in W e s t’s su c c e ss . D a v ie ’s p ro g ra m n o w is v e ry s im ila r to W e s t F o rs y th ’s six y e a rs a g o . T h e c o m m o n d ia g n o s is b y o u r sc h o o l o ffic ia ls is th a t w e d o n ’t h a v e th e a th le te s to c o m p e te a t th e 4 -A le v e l. T h e y a d v o c a te s te p p in g d o w n to th e 3 -A ra n k s. T h a t se e m s to b e th e e a s y so lu tio n . B u t w in n in g a t th e 3 -A le v e l w ill n o t h a p p e n u n le ss D a v ie ’s sc h o o l le a d e rs a re w illin g to g iv e a th le tic s a b ig g e r p rio rity . - T h e p o te n tia l p a y b a c k is tre m e n d o u s . N o tju s t in c o m m u n i ty p rid e . N o tju s t in th e rc c e ip ts at th e tic k e t b o o th . A w in n in g a th le tic p ro g ra m w ill h e lp c u rb th e d ro p o u t ra te . G ra d e s a n d a tte n d a n c e w ill im p ro v e . A n d th e c o m m u n ity w ill b e m o re in v o lv e d in th e sc h o o ls. W e s t’s m ira c le d id n 't h a p p e n by a c c id e n t. W e sh o u ld stu d y th e ir fo rm u la . — D w ig h t S p a rk s DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD U SPS 149-1«) 124 South M ain Street M ocksville. N C 27028 7 (U /6 3 4 -2 l2 0 P ublished every T hursday by the D A V l11 C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ight S parks ............................ Iu lito r-P u b lish er R obin F ergusson ..................... G eneral M anager M ike B arnhardi ........................ M anaging E ditor R onnie G allagher ............................ S ports E ditor B ecky SnyU er ................... A dvertising M an ag er Scccind Class l*usiayc I’nitl ln Mi>cksville, NC 27028 Subscription Kates Single Copy, 50 eems SI8.(X) pvr year in North Carolina $22.50 pur year outside North Carolina l>OSTMASTER Sentl address changes lo Duvic County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 V « R e b a F r a n k M e la n ic B e a u c h a m p J o h n B r o o k s G a il B r o o k s ' ,V, M o c k s v ille M o c k s v ille W in s to n - S a le m W in s to n - S a le m “ N o , I ’v e b o u g h t a s m u c h “ N o , w e t r y to k c e p th e “ T h e p e r c e p tio n o f th e “ N o , I ’v e s p e n t a s m u e h a s la s t y e a r .” C h r is t in C h r i s t m a s .” p r o b le m p e r p e tu a te s th e p r o - t h is y e a r a s o t h e r y e m i . ^ S i b l e m .” ' * .." " '' 7."i'i& r"' ,^ 'V .':!V ;t^ ^ ^ W '* < -|: Has Economy Lowered Christmas ti- • • *.<• M a b le P e n c e C le v e la n d , N .C . ‘I ’v e s p e n t a littte le s s th is y e a r . H e le n F o s te r M o c k s v ille “ N o . T h e y s a y t h e y ’ll b e m o r e s a le s .” T r i s h N a r d o z z i L e w is v ille “ I t h a s a f fe c te d it a little .” H a r r y D u l l ;* : C o o k e m e e “ N o , I ’v e s p e n t a s m u c h a s l a s t y e a r . ” L e t t e r s Childrens’ Safety Should Be Top Priority T o th e e d ito r: O n N o v . 19 o u r sc h o o l sy ste m d e c id e d to d isc o n tin u e p ic k in g u p o u r c h ild re n at th e ir h o m e s. T h e y m u st n o w w a lk to a sp e cified b u s sto p . T h is affe cts n o t o n ly o ld e r stu d e n ts, b u t v ery y o u n g o n es as w e ll. T h e c h ild re n m u st w a lk in th e ra in a n d b itte r c o ld . T h e y m u st sta n d an d w a it fo r th e ir b u s th a t v a rie s c o m in g 5 to 15 m in u te s, e v e n lo n g e r a t tim e s. In a lo t o f c a se s th e re is n o o n e to su p e rv ise o u r c h ild re n at all tim e s, a n d th ey n e e d to b e . A c h ild c o u ld e a s i ly b e a b d u c te d o r in v o lv e d in an a c c id e n t w h e n left a lo n e . S o m e c h ild re n n o w h av e to w a lk o n a n d c ro ss b u sy h ig h w a y s to g et to th e b u s sto p . S o m e p e o p le th in k w e h a v e e n jo y e d a lu x u ry fo r y e a rs h av in g o u r c h ild re n p ic k e d u p at h o m e . O u r c h ild re n d e s e rv e a n e d u c a - E M S M e m b e r s G a v e G o o d P r o g r a m T o th e e d ito r: 1 w o u ld lik c to e x p re ss g ra titu d e to S an d y S tro u d a n d Je rry M y e rs , o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty E m e rg e n c y M e d ic a l S e rv ic e , fo r an e x c e lle n t p ro g ra m o n th e E M S . D a v ie C o u n ty is e x tre m e ly lu ck y to havc em p lo y ees so d ed icated to th e ir c a re e rs, th at th ey a re w ill ing to e d u c a te sm a ll c h ild re n o n th e ir d a y s o ff. B e cau se o f th is in fo rm a tiv e p ro g ra m , the c h ild re n w ill b e m u c h m o re at e a se , in the ev en t th ey sh o u ld e v e r n eed th e E M S . B S rb ara D . F o ste r D ire c to r, V alley D ay C a re C e n te r D E A L D o e s n ’ t S o lic it D o o r - T o - D o o r T o the ed ito r: T h e D av ic E n v iro n m e n ta l A w a re n e ss L e a g u e w o u ld lik e to th a n k th e in d iv id u a ls a n d b u sin e sse s fo r th e ir m o n e ta ry su p p o rt an d w o u ld like to te ll y o u w e a re g o in g to c o n tin u e to m a k e D av ie C o u n ty m o re e n v iro n m e n ta lly so u n d . H o w e v e r, in o u r sta n d a rd o p e ra tin g p ro c e d u re s w e d o n o t g o d o o r to d o o r so lic itin g fo r m oney. If so m eo n e co m es to y o u r d o o r w an tin g y o u to g iv e, please co n tact th e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e r if f s D e p t. I f y o u w a n t to su p p o rt th e D av ie E n v iro n m e n ta l A w a re n e s s L e a g u e , y o u c a n se n d y o u r c o n trib u tio n s to M a rsh a ll T y le r, c /o D E A L , R t. 9 , B ox 3 0 8 , M o c k sv ille , N .C .2 7 0 2 8 o r c a l l 9 9 8 -2 6 2 3 . Jo n a th a n W ish o n R o u te l ,A d v a n c e - • z . " '''''y ^ ', f '^ ^ Y ^ 'D E A L ; B o M d ^ D i r e c t o r s ' ■ . '' "' . ' 9 ‘ tio n , a n d th e law re q u ire s it. It sh o u ld b e o u r c h ild re n ’s rig h t to b e p ic k e d u p a t h o m e , w h e re th e y c a n b e sa fe ly su p e rv is e d u n til th ey c a tc h th e b u s. A c c o rd in g to o n e sc h o o l o ffic ia l th e re a so n th is p ro c e d u re is tak in g p lace is th a t th e sch o o ls d o n ’t h av e m o n ey fo r g as. If m o n ey is th a t sc a rc e , b u se s sh o u ld b e u se d to tra n s p o rt o u r c h ild re n to an d fro m sc h o o l a n d n o th in g e ls e , n o o u tsid e a c tiv itie s. T h e re a rc th re e m e m b e rs in m y h o u se h o ld w o rk in g a n d p a y in g ta x e s , y e t m y sm a ll c h ild m u st w a lk to a b u s sto p . W h a t a re o u r h a rd e a rn e d d o lla rs g e ttin g us? O u r g o v ern m en t o fficials g iv e th em selv es u n d eserv e d raises an d sp e n d o u r ta x d o lla rs to b rin g p e o p le h e re fro m o th e r c o u n trie s an d feed th e m . T h e m ilita ry sp e n d in g e a c h d ay is u n b e lie v a b le . T h e re is e v e n tax d o lla rs to p lan t ilo w e rs an d sh ru b s in th e m e d ia n s fo r m ile s. If th e re a rc tax d o lla rs fo r all th is, w h y n o t fo r g a s fo r sc h o o l b u se s? I ’m tire d o f p a y in g ta x e s an d n o t se e in g an y re tu rn s . It’s tim e o u r g o v e rn m e n t set th c ir p rio ritie s stra ig h t. T h c y need to se e th at o u r c h ild re n get th e ir.e d u c a tio n an d co n tin u e to be picked up fro m th e sa fe ty o f th e ir h o m cs. R e m e m b e r, c h a rity b e g in s at h o m e . K cep o u r tax d o lla rs in A m e ric a an d h elp o u r c h ild rc n . T h c ir p ;tren ls pay th e tax es. W e also p ay th e g o v e rn m e n t an d sc h o o l o ffic ia ls ' sa la rie s. I w a n t m y c h ild re n ’s sa fe ty an d w e lfa re to c o m e first, ab o v e a ll. M o st p a re n ts feel the sa m e. P am ela S m ith R e d la n d R oad V P Letters Are Welcomed T h c Enteqmse-Reaml w elcom es letters from its readers. T he letters m ay be on topics o f local, state, national or international issues. A n effo rt w ill be m ade to print all letters p ro v id ed they nrc not lib elo u s, v u lg ar o r in p o o r taste. T h e ed ito r reserv es the rig h t to edit letters for g ra m m a ra n d for space. A ll letters should include the nam e and ad d ress o fth e w riter, in clu d in g a sig n a tu re. A telep h o n e n u m b er is also requested to test the leg itam acy o f the letter. T h c telep h o n e n u m b er w ill not be pu b lish ed . P lease have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p .m . M o n d ay o f th e w eek to b e pu b lish ed . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 13,1 T r y T e s t T o S e e I f Y o u Q u a l i f y A s D a v i e N a t i v e ; ' W h a te v e r th e so lu tio n , so m e th in g n eed s m he d o n e iihoul D a v ic C o u n ty H o sp ila l. N o lxihies a re h ein u h o rn ih ere. A n d sin c e th e re are v ery lew h om e b irth s (o n p u rp o se , a n y w a y ) th ese d ay s, th a t m ean s th at th ere a re v ery lew D avie C o u n ty n ativ es. Y o u h a v c to h e h o rn in a co u n ty to he c o n sid e re d a n ativ e. It d o e s n 't m atter h o w m u ch o f y o u r life y o u liv e th e re , it's w h e re y o u are h o rn th at c o u n ts. I am o n e o f th e fo rtu n ate to h av e h een b o rn at D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. In m y fa m ily . I w as ju s t fo rtu n a te to h av e b een b o rn in a h o sp ital — p e rio d . W h en 1 c a m c in to th e w o rld , m o m d id n 't h av e to lo o k at thc c h ic k e n s ru n n in g u n d e r thc h o u se , w h ich y o u co u ld sec b ecau se o f h o le s in the llo o r. A lth o u g h sh e m ad e up fo r it in la te r y e a rs. G ra n d m o th e r P o p c d id n 't h av c to g iv e m y b o tto m it's first sp a n k in g . B ut b ack to th e p ro b le m . D av ic C o u n ty H o sp ital has tak cn so m e se v e re lick s in recen t m o n th s, but w e all h o p e it w ill su rv iv e an d a g ain so m e d ay p ro v id e u s so m e real A ' _JL M ik e B a rn h a rd t L e t t e r s n ativ es. In th e m e a n tim e , so m e th in g h as to be d o n e to re c o g n iz e D av ie resid en ts w h o sh o u ld be n a tiv e s. T ry th is tcst to see if you m ay q u a lify as an h o n o ra ry D av ie n ativ e. II y o u look fo rw a rd to a m eal o f p in to b e a n s and e o rn b re a d . th e re ’s h o p e. O n the C o o le c m c e h isto ry ta p e . I*'rcd P ierce sa y s that if y o u 're in C a lifo rn ia an d w an t to find C o o le e m e e . just get on a sack o f p in to b e a n s. E v e n tu a lly . y o u 'll en d up in C o o le e m e e . T h e sa y in g co u ld go for all o f D av ie C o u n ty . W e lo v e o u r p in io s, W h ile w e 're in C o o le e m e e . th in k ab o u t th e B u llh o lc. If v o u ’d ra th e r g o sw im m in g th ere th an in a c h lo rin a te d sw im m in g p o o l, g iv e y o u rs e lf so m e b o n u s p o in ts. B o n u s p o in ts a rc in o rd e r if y o u p re fe r w a te r sp o rts o n any se c tio n o f the S o u th Y a d k in . Y ad k in riv e rs o r an y o f th e ir trib u ta rie s. If y o u k n o w o ff h an d w h e re G re a sy C o rn e r is, w ith o u t h a v in g to th in k , y o u ’re on y o u r w ay to b c c o m in g an h o n o ra ry D av ie n ativ e. I f y o u like c h e e s e b u rg e rs w ith p im ie n to c h e e s e , y o u ’re g e ttin g ev en c lo se r. If y o u a lre a d y k n o w th rc c -fo u rth s o f w h a t's in th c Enterprise-Record b e fo re it’s p rin te d , y o u ’re in o n a p re tty g o o d h o m e to w n g o ssip line w ith a b u n ch o f real n a tiv e s. O f c o u rs e , y o u h a v e to b u y a c o p y ju s t to m a k e su re th fc ^ x - ru m o rs y o u h e a rd a rc tru e o r n o t. - ^ ji If y o u tak e th c e n tire m o n th o f N o v e m b e r o f f fro m w o rk : to sit h ig h in a tre e in frig id w e a th c r w a itin g fo r B a m b i to w a n d e r b y . y o u k n o w w h at re c re a tio n D a v ie -n a tiv e sty le is all a b o u t. If y o u h av c fun w h ile fre e z in g w ith fox u rin e o n y o u i c lo th e s , y o u 'r c ju s t a b o u t a n h o n o ra ry n a tiv e . Y o u r o th e r s p o r t. th c o n e w h e re y o u a c tu a lly m o v e e v e ry n o w an d th e n , h as to b e so ftb a ll. D av ie C o u n tia n s p lay so ftb a ll fro m th c tim e th e y ’re o ld en o u g h to sw in g th e b a t u n til lh c y 're so o ld th at c a n 't ru n a ro u n d th e b ases w ith o u t sto p p in g to c a tc h th e ir b re a th . B ut th c m o st im p o rta n t a sp e c t o f b e in g a D a v ie n a tiv e , real o r h o n o ra ry , is b e in g p ro u d o f w h e re y o u liv e . Y o u ’ll b c c a lle d a h ic k , y o u 'll se e ra ise d e y e b ro w s o f p e o p le w h o h av c n e v e r h e a rd o f th e p la c e a n d y o u ’ll b e lo o k ed d o w n u p o n b y th c C h a rlo tte a n s a n d R a lc ig h ite s. B ut n o n e o f th a t w ill b o th e r y o u , b e c a u se y o u k n o w m o re, th an th e y d o . Y o u k n o w th a t D a v ie C o u n ty is th e b e s t p la c e o n e a rth , w ith th e b e st p e o p le in th e w o rld . S o ju s t fix a p o t o f p in to b e a n s , e n o u g h to last fo r a c o u p le o f d a y s , sh in e u p th a t so ftb a ll g lo v e , a n d b e p ro u d o f ‘ y o u r h e rita g e . E d u c a t i o n B o a r d M u s t E n d U n s a f e S c h o o l B u s S t o p s T o th e e d ito r: T h e b o a rd o f e d u c a tio n w a s m ad e a w a re o f se v e ra l u n sa fe bus s to p s o n D e c . 3 b y c o n c e rn e d p a re n ts. T h e se u n sa fe b u s sto p s w ill c o n tin u e in o rd e r o n ly to c o n se rv e g as. T h e b o a rd ’s re c o m m e n d a tio n w a s fo r p a re n ts to find a so lu tio n to th e p ro b le m . T h e b o a rd o f e d u c a tio n sh o u ld fin d a so lu tio n to th e se u n sa fe sto p s. T h e p o ssib ility o f a n y in ju ry to any c h ild in th is c o u n ty is m y .m a in c o n c e rn fo r w ritin g th is le tte r. M y 9 -y e a r-o ld c h ild ’s b u s • sto p is a lm o st tw o -te n th s o f a m ile fro m o u r h o m e o n a ro a d th at - tra c to r tra ile rs u se to g o to th e Jo c k e y w a re h o u se . 1 u rg e all co n - , c e rn e d p a re n ts an d c o u n ty re sid e n ts to s p e a k w ith c o u n ty co m - ’■ m issio n e rs an d w rite letters to th e ir local sta te rep re sen tativ es and G o v e rn o r Jim M a rtin . ; - N an cy F o ste r ; R o u te 7 , M o c k sv illc Military Addresses ’ T o th e ed ito r: I h av e h ad se v e ra l p h o n e ca lls c o n c e rn in g o u r m ilita ry m en an d w o m en in S au d i A ra b ia w an tin g an a d d re ss fo r th em . I w o u ld lik e fo r y o u to p u b lish th e fo llo w in g Iovcd o n e ’s n am es. I f a n y o n e w o u ld lik e to m ail th em a c a rd o r le tte r. I’m su re it .w ould b e a p p re c ia te d v e ry m u ch . T h e th in g s th at th ey can h av e a rc lip b a lm , g u m , h ard c a n d y , sh a v in g c re m e (th e la th e r k in d ), p re -sw e e te n c d b e v e ra g e s, d isp o sa b le ra z o rs, e y e d ro p s an d m ag azin es. Y o u c a n n o t se n d an y re lig io u s m a te ria l o f an y k in d . T h e S au d i g o v e rn m e n t w ill c o n fisc a te it. I am co m m a n d e r for th c D isab led A m erican V eteran s A u x iliary ‘ N o . 75 in M o c k sv illc. P lease re m e m b e r o u r lo v ed o n e s in y o u r p ra y e rs an d d isp la y y o u r flag s. G o d b less y o u . B etty L ash m it M o c k sv illc (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 0 7 6 S p ec 4 C h a d B y rd 2 46-35-5099 B 2 /3 l9 th A F A R A P O , N ew Y o rk 09656 Commissioners Thanked By Resident E M 3 C a lv in T a lb e rt U SS W isco n sin B B -64 E iig in e c rin g /E -l)iv isio n F P O , N ew Y o rk 09552-1130 S g t. T im H ill 244-37-2049 A T ro o p 17tli C a v . 8 2 n d A irb o rn e A P O , N ew Y o rk 09656 E M 2 R o b e rt H aiim icl U SS W isco n sin B B -64 K ngineerin> > /K -l)ivision F P O , N ew Y o rk 09552-1130 S g t. Ja m e s M . J<K hem s 242-04-9871 F o rc e Rev<m l)cl B S S (I-4 F I* 0 , N ew Y o rk 09503-0045 S /S g t H a ro ld 11. H elm s 242-11-4656 B C o . 4-64 A .R . D esert S h ield A P O , N ew Y o rk 09315 S S G M a rv in L . L a m b e rt 241-25-1672 8 2 n d A irb o rn e D ivision B C o . T F 2 /3 2 5 A lK D ep lo y ed A P p , N ew Y o rk 0 9 6 5 6 T o th c ed ito r: T h c rc arc tim cs w h en w c th in k th c se rv ic e w e rc n d c r to o u r fcllo w m an , c o m m u n ity an d c o u n ty a rc fo rg o tte n , b u t th e re a re n ic e fo lk s lik e th e D av ic C o u n ty C o m m is sio n e rs w h o re m in d us th is is not tru e . O n N o v . 19, th e D a v ic C o u n ty C o m m is sio n e rs p re se n te d to m e a b e a u tifu l p la q u e a n d c c rtific a te fo r 2 0 y e a rs sc rv ic c re n d e re d to th c c itiz e n s o f D a v ic C o u n ty a n d th c N o r th w e st C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t B o a rd o f D ire c to rs . . , ^ I w o u ld lik e to ta k e th is tim e a n d o p p o rtu n ity to sa y th a n k y o u to th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m is sio n e rs a n d a ll th e p e o p le w h b 'n u K le th is p o ssib le . ' ’ ' ■ ••; P ru d e n c e P . J o h n s o n C o o le e m e e ' ; ; ; ' - S ; Remember Troops In The Persian Gulf T o th e ed ito r: T h c C h ristm a s se a so n is fast a p p ro a c h in g a n d is a tim e fo r fam ilies to b e to g e th e r. T h is y e a r, th e re w ill b e m a n y fa m ilie s se p a ra te d a t th is sp c c ia l tim c. A s it lo o k s n o w , w e m ay so o n b e in a w a r in th e M id d le E a st, w ith o u r tro o p s sta tio n e d th c rc an d e ls e w h e re all o v c r th e w o rld . L e t’s ta k e so m e tim e fro m o u r b u sy sc h e d u le to let o u r m e n an d w o m e n in th e m ilita ry , w h e re v e r th e y a re , k n o w th a t w e su p p o rt th e m . A sta te m e n t w as m ad e to m e re c e n tly th a t th e y d o n ’t h a v e to b e th c rc , th e re is n o d ra ft. H o w d o w e a s A m e ric a n s th in k w e h a v e o u r fre e d o m a n d k e e p it? It is b y th e p e o p le w h o h a v c jo in - cd th e a rm e d fo rc e s, to k e e p a n d d e fe n d fre e d o m in o u r c o u n try '. F o r m a n y w e e k s w e h a v e re a d in o u r p a p e r th e b ic k e rin g a b o u t th e h o sp ita l an d o th e r b a d n e w s in o u r c o u n ty . W h y c a n ’t w e a s c itiz e n s w rite a sm a ll n o te in o u r p a p e r, to o u r tro o p s a n d th e ir fa m ilie s , to le t th e m k n o w w e su p jra rt th e m a n d p ra y fo r th e ir sa fe re tu rn . It w o u ld b e o n e o f th e b est C h ristm a s c a rd s th e y c o u ld e v e r re c e iv e . , ,- v D e a n n a Y o rk A d v a n c e Davie History A M N P a u l S te w a rt 245-41-4586 O p e ra tio n I)e se rt S h ield 363 T F W A P O , N ew Y o rk 09853 P F C M ic h ael R . K irh v 242-35-6988 82m l A irb o rn e , A C o 1/5051*TR A P O , N ew Y o rk 09656 llA A n d re w I). U sserv 241-15-4777 T F 2 n d B rig ad e H S B 2-319 FA 8 2 n d A irb o rn e l)iv . A P O , N ew Y o rk 09656 M S g t. A lfre d W . B a rrie r S S A N : 245-86-4237 317 T A W IC K D eployed A P (),* N ew Y o rk 09608 S p e. R o b e rt S . F a g g a rt 243-39-4265 H H C 4 6 th S u p p o rt G ro u p -82ncl A irb o rn e G ro u p A P O , N ew Y o rk 09657 C p l. K eith O ’B rien L ack ey 242-37-8824 2 n d A n g ilco U S M C 8 2 n d A irb o rn e A P O , N ew Y o rk 09 6 5 6 ■ * ta _ ^ * = - ' • MHS Football — 1 9 2 7 Fifteen members of the Mocksville High School foot ball squad posed for this photograph in 1927. If you know the identity of these players, contact Doris Frye, Davie County Public Library at 634-2023. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. W D S L R A D I O 1520 AM Serving Davle CountyWlth: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturdayat 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway Items.12*Mnnp D r . T o l b e r t P l e a s e D o n ’t L e a v e , Y o u r P i a t i e n t s T --,:V.: v :':.v - ^ ! ^ :/- ''- * :^ -• ’ •*• •• .- • ''i :--;.'l •.;,•;• • •.'..-'. ;• ' ,'!. , V-. • .',.-' ’•• ' ..•’,• --<!:v> ■.:,*; .-.;,'■■,.■'■- '• '■ -,. ••• '»:7 ‘f-..-' - ': ;‘■ •'V-. v. ;i-' .* -■* -{y”,. - - : -.- ''VV"^; 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D<x-. 13, P r o p e r t y S e i z e d I n D r u g P r o b e C ontinued F rom PiiRv 1 Avenue in M ocksville. was listed in the name of C rew s' grandfather. Robert Hensley. But the business, or at least part of it, was owned by Phillip and Yvonne F is h ^ b f Advance. All o f the cars seizdd were listed in their names, and will likely be returned, said Ben W hite, chiefU .S . District A ttorney, civil m atters, for the G reensboro D istrict. “ All 1 can tell you, M r. Fisher has nothing to do with th is," W hite said. David G riffith, chicf U.S. M arshal for the m iddle N orth C arolina district, called Fishcr “ an innocent third p arty ." W hite said investigators have no ;knowledge of two used car businesses [operating under the name Interstate |W holesalcrs. j Fisher, however, said there arc two 'interstate W holesalers — one owned >by him and his w ife, the other 'operated by Hensley. “ There is ac- !tually two Interstates,” Fisher said. ! * * I can understand why they did it. 'J can understand them com ing to that !address, but I can’t understand them jnot going into any more details in ^heir investigation." ■ Fisher said he is a friend o f David ,Crcws and m entioned to him that he w as going to get a license to sell a couple o f used cars. ! Hensley offered to let Fisher open h is car lot under the name Interstate |W holesalers *'as a favor,” Fisher said. Fisher opened his business in February o f this year, and there was hot a car lot there at the time, he said. ! Hensley applied for the license in February, 1989, to open a used car |o t, Interstate W holesalers, at 314 panford A ve., M ocksville. • H cnsley appointed his grandson, C rew s, as having pow er of attorney over him . • H ensley and his wife, Laurette S. hensley m ortgaged property to start ihe business in January o f 1989, ac cording to investigators. ! W arren’s and Shelton’s investiga tion revealed that C rew s had told tnore than one person that he plann- td to open a used car lot with his grandfather. ; On Jan. 10. 1989, Elkin Police C hief S.G . Ham pton interviewed C rew s, who said he planned to open ■p a used car lot with his grandfather Hi Davie County in the near future. • A confidential inform ant also told Investigators that Crew s had told fliem a sim ilar story. ', One inform ant told investigators that C rew s sold cars wholesale at In terstate W holesalers and retail at C lassic C ars o f C aro lin as in W inston-Salem . When Crew s and Stiles were a r rested in Texas, they were in a 1986 Chevrolet truck registered to Stiles. That truck was bought from Interstate W holesalers, according to the Arkan sas Departm ent of M otor Vehicles. Stiles had a m ailing service box num ber in Little Rock, Ark. Fishcr said on Tuesday that he had never heard o f Stiles and hadn't sold him the truck. He also denied knowledge ofP& V lne., Booncville, from which Interstate W holesalers bought the truck. P&V was owned by Valeric Stanley, C rew s’ girlfriend. Fisher isn’t sure of his plans if his cars are returned to him . H e’s afraid his reputation has been so tarnished that it would be difficult for him to continue selling cars. "W e ’ve done nothing w rong," he said. “ It's w hether the public will believe the truths or a lie." A nother C a r Lot Seized Also last week. Classic C ars of Carolinas in W inston-Salem, was seized by the U .S. M arshal’s office. A U .S. M arshal said that more seizures, including more in Davie County, are likely. Classic Cars was owned by Sharon Craver, who along with her husband, Randy G. C raver of Davidson Coun ty, were close associates o f Crew s, the affadavits say. Previously, U.S. M arshals from the G reensboro office had seized a yacht, 12 acres of land and a $270,000 house on Lake Norm an. The hom e was listed in the nam e of Larry W illiard, a W inston-Salem at torney. T he yacht was listed in the nam e o f W illiam E. Perdue. A home allegedly owned by Crews on 12.5 acres off Reedy C reek Road in Davidson County was seized recently. It w as listed in the nam e of Betty Hcnsley Scott, C rew s’ m other. According to W arren, the IRS agent. C rew s’ legitim ate sources of income to pay for the property w ere very m inimal. Scott had filed a claim on the Davidson County property. W illiard had asked for an extension in order to make a decision on w hether to claim the Lake N orm an property. W arren wrote: “ Based upon my experience in financial investigations involving the concealm ent o f funds and assets, I know that violators in volved in drug trafficking generate large am ounts o f currency (cash). “ The violators use this currency to operate their illegal business and to purchase personal items such as real p ro p erty , autom obiles, aircraft, boats, jew elry ... and to establish and operate businesses which give the ap- Vifi'r-i ;.,f ^ h : ; ^ M M ^ ( ^ ^ m ’ -■ A- iVvi ■■ -'t-r ;, ->:.:;.'■■ .: ' V-J-;:'^ ,y ^ > ;f^ .:-'^-i>:^i^iffSr v - ' j, - f;,.fji^5-j-',.f};; fifaf N.C. Highway Patrolman Joe Abernathy watches Phillip Fisher leave car lot. Fisher was called an “ innocent third party.” — P h o t o s b y R o b in F e c g u w o n ' Ironically, one of the wreckers called to haul cars was from a different Crews. pcarance o f being letitim ate enter prises. V iolators routinely register th ese item s in the nam es o f nom inees," W arren’s affadavit said. The investigation apparently began in the early 1980s after the D avie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D ep artm en t, responding to a call o f an accidental sh o o tin g at C rc w s’ A d v an ce residence, found approxim ately 11 pounds o f m arijuana and $30,000 cash. C rew s w as convicted on charges related from that find, but the ruling w as overturned by the N .C . C ourt of Appeals. D rug T ransactions D escribed The affadavits list confidential in form ants who outlined som e o f the dnig transactions C rew s’ is alleged to have m ade to help pay for som e of the property confiscated in recent weeks. C rew s' current stay in prison is not his first. In Septem ber, 1986, he w as ar rested in Florida and charged with possession with intent to distribute m arijuana. Crcws w as convicted o f negotiating to purchase 200 pounds o f m arijuana from undercover agents. C rcw s had m ore than $120,000, and w as driving a vehicle ow ned by C rew s M otors in A dvance, operated by his father, Jerry C rcw s, the af fadavits say. W hile in prison on those charges, C rew s is alleged to have told C raver how to build the house in D avidson County. Crew s called C raver alm ost daily from prison inquiriag about progress on the house, affadavits say. C rew s said the house was for him , and told Craver he w as anxious to m ove into his house, although the property was listed in his m other’s nam e, the investigators said. C rew s went from the prison to a halfway house in W inston-Salem on Sept. 12, 1988, and rem ained there until Jan. 18, 1989, w here he m ade num erous drug transactions, in cluding 600 pounds o f m arijuana bought for $360,000 and from three to five kilogram s (2.2 pounds) a m onth, according to the affadavits. C rew s said he distributed m ore than 9,800 pounds o f m arijuana in 1988, an informant told investigators. T h ree A rrested In New M exico On April 9, 1989, T erry G ray Sm ith, Curtis Stiles and A rthur Gray Smith were arrested in Roscwc!l, N.M . regarding the seizure of a small quantity of marijuana. The three were in a 1988 M ercury registered to Stiles. A second vehicle, a 1989 Ford truck, at the hotel wherc the three had registered, contained $220,000. That truck w as registered to Randy G. C raver. Hotel records indicated four people w ere staying there. Stiles told investigators he had bought the car with two or m ore checks from Liberty Lincoln M er cury, Liberty’s records indicated the car w as sold to Z ack’s A uto Sales, ow ned by Sharon C raver. T he car w as purchased, by Randy C raver, listed as a salesm an at Z ack's. The title w as transferred to Stiles, with Z ack’s as the lein holder. C raver bought the truck from Parkw ay Ford. The truck was seized in New M ex ico. The car w asn’t. T he car registered to Stiles was transferred to P& V Inc., a business in Booneville ow ned by C rew s’ girlfriend, V alerie Stanley. T he car w as sold back to Liberty Lincoln, less than a m onth from the incident in New M exico. On A ug. 8 o f this year, C rcw s and Stiles w cre arrested in Uvalde, Texas. Crew s, negotiating to buy 143 pounds o f m arijuana, had told two Hispanic m ales that $86,000 was hid den in an extra fuel tank on a truck registered to Stiles. T he H ispanics w ere to take the truck, rem ove the m oney and hide the m arijuana in a secret com partm ent and return it to Stiles and C rew s. A ccording to the affadavits, the H ispanics took the truck to DEA of ficers, w ho took the m oney and replaced it with the m arijuana before returning the truck. They arrested Stiles and C rcw s after they took back possession o f the truck. W hile he has been in prison in Texas, W arren and Shelton claim that C rcw s had told fam ily m em bers and friends w hat vehicles to sell, w here to transfer m oney in bank accounts and how to make paym ents on loans. The affadavits said that in one con versation after the yacht at Lake N or m an had been seized, C raver asked C rcw s about potential problem s, in cluding a “ blackie” a “ reddie” and “ the orange ’6 9 ." C rew s replied; “ That ain’t no problem . T hey ain’t going to stum ble in on th at.” t "> ' Shelton’s affadavit said he observ-. cd an orange 1% 9 C am aro on the iot at Classic C ars in late N ovem ber, 1990. “ T his investigation ... has show n that'D avid M ilton C rew s has been in-' volved in the distributtoh o f large quantities o f controlled substances in-' eluding m arijuana and cocaine since the late l9 7 0 s," Shelton w rotc.. . , “ C rew s heads an organization, w hose goal is to distribute controll ed substances and has derived con siderable incom e from the operation, o f that organization. C rew s has ac cum ulated num erous assets including’ real property and vehicles w hich thi$ investigation has show n are aIw ays' registered, deeded o r titled in ih e ‘ nam es o f frie n d s o r fam ily m em bers,” Shelton’s affadavit sa id ., R e s i d e n t s O p p o s e P l a n s F o r B u i l d i n g C on tin u ed F ro m P age 1 Bush said earlier that about 20 Jehovah’s W itnesses congregations w ould be involved in each fam ily- oriented sem inar. "T hey will have from babies in arm s all the way up to 90 years old or older com ing to the classes," he said. "T h e people that com e in will be there all day on Saturdays and Sundays and on the way hom e they m ay use the stores and restaurants that arc available in tow n.” Bush said the Jehovah’s W itnesses will be staying in hotels in M ocksville and surrounding tow ns. Barbour said she and her neighbors arc not opposing the idea of an assem bly hall, just the location. "1 would like to see it at a different location,” she said, “ m aybe closer to the interstate w ith a service road that w ouldn't create a problem in a residential area. "W e are what I consider a subdivi sion, and we just don't feel like we need to be given the hassle of that much m ore traffic. Country Lane, 1 don't think, w as designed to handle as m uch traffic as it does no w ." B a r 6 a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r i o f s a n d G a C C e r y V m um pm w y M 'n n rfd h i* f A rt ru* Aam ine • ifepu u;vt ln tfn 0r O e ty i lk sw w rfe6h o - iX w w | rum*Mf* • nyi w in » l1W 0 w rm rrw w 766-9581 M i F 9 : J O - 5 : J o S a t 1 0 - 2 2<$4 L rw uw tifV tcm m ow Rood Cortmons.SC U crou from RflWfi i S © # ! U H 25P 0N K H M tW H S FM OHLY $39.95 DOES THIS SO U N D IMPOSSIBLE? WELL COM E A N D LET US SH O W YOU H O W ! N O SHOT, N O PILLS, N O PRE-PACKAGED FO O D S. YOU WILL HAVE 3 MEALS A DAY. MUS SNACKS. YOU WILL NiVKR GET HUNGRYl! SLIM & TRIM DIET BRING THIS COUPON, PAY ONLY $ 3 9 .9 5 FOR 1 0 WEENS. N E W CLASS STA R TIN G : Thursday, 6:30 P.M. Devie County Hespilel Expires January 3,1991 tims, 492-2096 C H E C K I N G w ith $ 2 0 0 M in im u m b a la n c e • a44toui TMar — n w n tw o* ftMy** N*worti• S100,000 AocKtonUJ Otttft taMtfMM • Ofcooufl* on *wchwdtos snd travol Check Club Is one kind ot checking account that really makes an Indelible lmpreaston. First, you cm gel FREE clwcWng wlth a mere $200 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and servicM worth writing home ebout. • lnU<esl on ctwcWng• Flrit <xdw of pm oM ind ch*ki ftw (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 • 2 3 0 N . C h erry S t. • S tra tfo rd Rd. • R e y n o ld a Rd. • R o b in h o o d R d . • Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctt, • S tan ley v U le • C te m m b M • Mock*vWe . S i g n u p f o r C h e c k C l u b t o d a y . ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPftlSli REtitiRD. TflURSDAY, D<fc. 13;U’K'A Davie District Court *Avfcr T he following cases wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court last weck. Presiding was Judge Kim bcrly T. ' H arbinson. Prosecuting was Clyde C ash, assistant district attorney. — Linda Boger, failure to return hired property, prayer for judgm ent continued on condition she pay restitution of $50. — Aubrcy W . Bowman, expired registration, dism issed. — Jam es T. Bracy Jr., driving 75 m ph in a 65 mph zone and driving 79 m ph in a 65 mph zone, one charge reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carl Bronson, failure to return hired property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 m onths on condi tion he makc restitution o f$ 1 6 0 and pay court costs. — Am os C . Brown, driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by D A to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zonc, p ay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — M ickey S. Bunton, driving 82 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey C orrcll, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bobby E. C rouch, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — M ary H. C rum p, driving 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Todd M . Donaldson, driving 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Allison E. Fitzgerald, driving 79 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Stephen D. G arrett, driving 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduccd by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Benita J. Green, driving 79 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. 7- Leigh Ann H endricks, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduccd by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. , — Charlton D. H endrix, driving 79 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Tim othy W . H epler, driving 79 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. • — Tasios T . Kazakos, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipm ent, pay court costs. ". — Robin R. Keith, driving 76 mph in "a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. . — Jennifer L. K iser, driving 79 inph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph gone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ■ — James H. Landon, two counts of 1st degree sex offense with a child, dism issed with leave on condition he stay, away from children. — Beth Link, assuul( by pointing a gun, dism issed when prosecuting witness did not iippear. — Terry D. Lyons, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph /.one, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Prest<m S. M iller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im propercquipm ent, pay court costs. — Claude J. M ontcith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Louis M orris, driving 80 mph in a 65 inph zone following too close ly, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Thom as E. M yers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dewhitt C. N eely, driving 83 m ph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — C harles Phillips, w orthless check, sentenced to 5 m onths suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs and make restitution o f $47.42. — Clarence A. Remington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stuart W . Robinson, driving 90 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 75 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 finc and court costs. — Patricia A. Royall, w orthless check, dism issed. — O tis W . Sipe, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jane E. Snow hite, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Tessie C . Stew art, failure to w ear scat bclt, dism issed. — Bobby L. Strickland, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving while consuming malt bcvcrage, dismissed. — M ark Stricklin, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Princess W . Surratt, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Millicent Thompson, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — G ary L. Trapp, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fme and court costs. — G corge P. V lahos, driving 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — T erry L. W hitehead, unsafe traffic m ovement, dismissed based on civil settlem ent. ' — Forrest G . W orkm an, driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Susan L. N unn, reckless driv ing, dism issed. Failed T o A ppear The following failed to appear for DEBT PROBLEMS A n a lte rn a tiv e to s tra ig h t b a n k ru p tc y is a C h a p te r 13 p la n w h ic h w ill a v o id re p o sse ssio n s, fo re c lo s u re s , a n d la w su its, c o n s o lid a te y o u r d e b ts a n d re p a y y o u r c re d ito rs th ro u g h a c o u rt su p e rv is e d p la n . A . S T A N L E Y M I T C H E L L ________________A tto rn e y a t L aw________________ BB&T Plaza. Suite M-7 S W est Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 ? (919) 725-3411 fg jn W J i^ ., M ^ ^ 6 l Chy^ffiS^ T f 6 6 S (Fresh Cut Frazier Firs & White Pines) Also: Wreaths & Floral Bows B etw een W al-M art and B en Franklin Highway 601, Mocksville, NC L0T 0RENS N0V. 2 4 th their scheduled court trial. — David W. Bailey, worthless check. — W illiam J. Blythe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M atthew S. Davis, failure to w ear seal belt. — Dwayne A. Dotson, failure to w ear seat belt. — C h risto p h er M . E llis, no driver's license, failure lo w ear seat belt. — Ronald C. G oodwin, failure to w ear scat belt. — Levern A. G recn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Steven C . G riffin, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A lfred L. H am pton, com m unicating threats. — John R. H arrison, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Nathan E. Hincs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerry T. Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Norm an J. Link, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sean M . M allow , failure to wear seat belt, unsafe tires. ^ — Larry J. M cGee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shelia A. M cG raw , driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth O . M ills, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thom as W . M isuraca, driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Odell Potts, resisting arrest, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone and license not in possession. — Benjamin Q uick, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Tony P. Schrink, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Robert L. Sw eeney, failure to w ear seat belt. — John M. W acaslcr, failure to w ear seat bclt. — Lcvan W arthau, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie D. W illis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph J. Z w cm er, driving 75 m ph in a 65 mph zone. T rials W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — Rcbccca L. G reene, expired registration. — Scott L. H arris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronald N. H atcher, failure to w ear seat belt. — Charles W . Kelly, failure to w ear scat belt. — Joe F. Keveryn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ._ vj — Robert E. M cC lem ore,drivm e 7 0 jn p h in u 55 niph zone. ^ f ^- Sonya H. M oore, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. v — Jam es C . Saunders, tw o counw o f failure to w ear scat belt. ‘ ’’ — Steven L. Stcele, failure to w eir seatb elt. /'* — Lam ar T abor, failure to w ear scat belt. ::‘ . — Roy W . W ood, driving 7 0 m pn in a 55 mph zone. ^ — W illiam R uthell, w orthlefs check. ’'" — V ictor A . G aither, failure t6 w ear scat belt. V_] — Dcan A. H atley, failure to w 6ar scat belt. • ■'* — D avid Lee Sm ith, driving 85 mph in a 65 m ph zone. '' — M ark E. Sm ith, failure to wtofr scat belt, '.' ''Ul HEY MOCKSVILLE WE’RE SKATS! tttBPtOICKa&MMC \W) * ■"* 'hi -< t' .*p : .11) Breaktast Served until 10:30a.m . daily, tta.m. Sunday • C N cken Biscuit • C hicken & E gg Biscuit • SausageB iscult • Sausage& E ggB lscuit • SteakBtecuit • steak& E ggB iscuit • C o u n try H a m B isc u it • H am & EggBiscult • S a u sa g e G ra v y & B lsc u n • BaconBiscuit • B acon& E ggB iscutt • BlueberryBiscuit • Jelly Biscuit • TaterRounds (C heeseavaik3bteonbtecuts) S a n d w t e h e s _______ Chicken- indivktoQl Wece> ’ -'f :*.> :***ft . -**-X. *0 ’ n W t -/■‘S' * | • <fl } ' .:>' ' i1 / • Quarterskat • ( d S b le b e e t c h U s e . lettuce, sp ecial sa u c e ) • C h eeseb u rger • H am burger • H otD ogw /C hili • Fish • C hickenSandw ich (B acon m ay b e a d d e d to burger items) • Breast • W ing • T high • L eg Chicken Dtoners ln c k J d e s b ls c u ita n d c h o k :e o ffrte s ,p o ta to e s & g ra v y o rc o te s ta w . ,e 2 P tece R egdar/A ll W hite * : • 3 PieceR egular/A IIW N te Chicken Snacks ._ IndudesBiscuit • 2PieceR egular/A H W hite i • 3 P iece Regutar/AH W hite FamHv Packs _ C h te k e n O rty • 8 P ie c e s(F e e d s4 ) 12 P ieces (F eed s 6-8) Skte Orders Desserts • S o ftS erv eC o n es • S u n d aes - C h o co la te / Strawberry • AppleTurnover B u t t e r m i l k B iS C U lt S • FrenchFries e C o le S la w (la rg e & s m a ll) • P otatoes & G ravy (large & small) Beveraaes _ • SoftDrinks O ld Fashioned Milk Shakes - e S i 5 E ? o 2 ^ / > ^ / s t m v b ^ • iced T ea • C o ffee • O ran geJu ice• Milk # V2D0 zen • D ozen b '3 B b : - O P E N IN G D E C E M B E R 1 2 iH - 6 : 0 0 A M • H W Y . 6 0 1 S O U T H 6 —D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Dec. 13, 1990 Public Records . ' ' J > ^ ft4 W * ':-'-:i::- ^ m ^ $ 9-•• -'•■: :;:f< ^^^S & W i&flS «jM<i=:VW^^B^:^ '!-'C“***^- •%:i^ 3*n”r,, i^#w_,4^:ii%*:S'/>1^^-y^fV V ? L a n d T r a n s f e r s Thc following land transfers have been filed with the Davie C<mniy register of deeds. The transactions are lisied by par ties involved, acreage, township, aiul deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $i.000. — Lillian Beauchamp to M aryanne Post, 1.88 acres, Farm ington. $8. — C atherine M ary Ann Link, form erly known as Catherine M ary Ann Angell to Catherine M ary Ann Link und John Richard Link, I tract. M ocksville. — Alvin Foster and Shelby J. Foster to H enry A. Spry and Bruce A. Foster, .88 acre, Farm ington. $11. — S outh A tlantic P roduction C redit Association to North Central P roduction C redit A ssociation. 14,656 square feet, M ocksville. — Cicorgia I). Foster l<> Karen Am anda Foster. 1.50 acres. Shady Cirove. — G eorgia I). Foster to Richard Kevin Foster. 1.50 acres. Shady Cirove. — G eorgia I). Foster to Tcxic F. N ifong. 17.88 acres. Shady Grove. — G eorgia D. Foster to Clarence W . Foster. 14.21 acres. Shady Grove. — Trustees of Center M elhodist Church toT rustees of Center United M ethodist Church of M ocksville. N .C ., Inc. and their successors. 2 tracts. Calahaln. — T rustees of the M ethodist Episcopal Church, also known as C enter United M ethodist Church to Trustees o f C enter United M ethodist Church of M ocksville. N.C. and their successors, 2 acres. -- Trustees of Center M ethodist C hurch, also know n as C enter C h u rch o r C e n te r M ethodist Cemetary or Methodist Cluirch South or M elhodist Fpiscopal C hurch to Trustees ofC enter United M ethodist Cluirch of M ocksville, N.C. Inc. and their successors. 5.27 acres. — N orbertO . Edgerton and Teresa C. Edgerton to Clifton H. Stack and Mabel V. Stack. 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, SI 1.50. — Rcuhcn C. B errierand Doris T. Berrier to Reuben C . B errier and D oris T. B errier, 12.36 acres. Jerusalem . — Brady L. Angell by his attorney- in-fact, Richard L. Angell to Fred W. W hitaker, 1.59 acres, M ocksville, $64. — Bobby E. Dwiggins and Linda S. Dwiggins to M aud V. Forbes. I lot. M ocksville, S47. — B. Barton Roberson and Kellye Cl. Roberson to Richard A. Bennett and Jacquclyn D. Bennett. 1 lot, Far m ington. $87. — Jam es L. Slieek to Steven L. Smith and Barbara C. Sm ith. 3.06 acres, Farm ington. $1.50. — M ary Goss Smith to Nancy LaRue Sm ith. I parcel, Farm ington, S5(). — Ralph M oureau and Edna Earl M oureau to DGA Associates Limited Partnership and DGA Associates II, I condom inium unit, Farm ington, 5143.50. — Jam es F. W ishon Jr. and Karen W . VVishon to Barry E. C orrell, 2 lots. Jerusalem , $47. — Johnny B. Jones and Julie M . Jones to M ary G race W elborn, 1.51 acres. Shady G rove, $31.50. — Polls Real Estate to Leslie G. Bell and Glenda S. Bell, 5.99 acres. $60. — F. Mac Foster and Betty S. Foster to Dennis A. Palm er and M ar tha R. Palm er, .66 acre, M ocksvillc, $70. — Billie J. Beck and Richard A. Beck, Cathy Bellucci and Frank Bcllucci to W illiam Thom as Frye and G olda Page F ry e, 1.96 acres, Jerusalem , $20. — J. Vernon M iller and Florence T . M iller to Bayne E. M iller and M artha M iller M cK night, 103.34 acres, Farm ington. — David B. Lansingcr and Pam ela A. Lansingcr to Paul E. Ritchie and Susan J. Ritchic, 1 lot, Farm ington, $159. — C oy M iller to T exola M . T ucker and J.W . T ucker. .59 acfe, Jerusalem . — Bi!tbcst W indow s, a division of Di G iorgio C orporation to L y n n G . M cD onald and Jennifer D . B ro c k ,l condom inium unit, Farm ington, $80. Incom plete L isting A land transfer listed last wcck was incom plete. It should have read: — E. Edward V o g lcrJr., acting as com m issioner appointed by D avie C lerk o f C ourt for C leta N ichols Bivins, Larry Thom as N ichols Jr. and Betty Z . N ichols vs. Thom as Dean N ichols and Linda N ichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and T hom as Jackson L aglc, E vclyn N ichols M cD aniel, Inez N ichols Bogcr and Sherm an Odell Boger to DWight C am pbell, 84 acrcs, Jerusalem , $82- C i v i l L a w s u i t s The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davic County ;C lerk o f Court. — N C N B vs. R onald Steven W ebb, request for recovery, $913.37 plus interest. — Paula H. Tkach vs. A lbert G. Tkach, absolute divorce. — C arol Potts vs. Fran Ray Rest H om e In c., com pensatory and punitive daniages for w rongful discharge froni job. — Tam m y Pennington H ellard vs. T rev o r D ean H cllard, absolute divorce. — Claude Douglas M oore vs. Col leen Shore M oore, absolute divorce. — Richard A. Gravatt Jr. vs. Karcn Kazaan Scam on G ravatt, ab solute divorce. — C hristopher Dale Cartrette vs. Donna Jacobs C artrette, absolute divorce. — Trudy A. Spriggs vs. David Lee H ow ard J r., voluntary support agreem ent. — Pelzo M iller vs. M arilyn S. M iller and M arilyn S. M iller vs. Pelzo M iller, request that defendants not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow o r interfere with plaintiffs. — T erry B ailey S hinault vs. W illiam Larry Shinault, voluntary support agreem ent. — Angela Ham ilton vs. Joseph H am ilto n , v o lu n tary su p p o rt agreem ent. — Carol Kiser vs. Lynn K iscrJr., volutitary support agreem ent. — Robert A. T iller vs. Lewis Hall and Davie A ircraft A ssoc., business agreem ent claim , in excess $10,000 punitive datnagcs and in excess $10,000 com pensatory dam ages. — T erry M ichael W ard vs. Sandra W ard, request dcfendent not assault, harass, follow, abuse, threaten or in terfere with plaintiff. — D arren L ee C o lb ert vs. Stephanie Paige C olbert, absolute divorce. — Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. Inc. vs. J& H Landscaping, request for recovery, $1,798.49 plus interest. — Betty Eller vs. Frank W addell and F& W C ontractors, request for judgm ent, $3,060.94. — K arcn H eplcr vs. Russell N or m an, paternity. — T onya T atum vs. T im othy Dalton, voluntary support agreement. — Cynthia R. G obble vs. Paul L om an J r ., vo lu n tary su p p o rt agreem ent. — D onna W ood C reason vs. Donald M artin H endricks, voluntary support agreem ent. — D ianne V estal K eller vs. T im o th y L ee K eller, ab so lu te divorce. — W endy M organ Johnson vs. C h risto p h er A . Jo h n so n , child custody, child support, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of m arital property. — Z eno H adley D ixon vs. Ronald Nathaniel Seats, request for paym ent o f loan. — C harles E. M ise vs. Beulah M . L ee, re q u e st fo r ju d g m e n t, $14,196.16 plus interest. — A .F. Coble vs. R oger Sptilman, request for judgm ent, $800. — H endrix & C orriher C onstruc tion Co. vs. J.C . Paw and Judy Faw , request' for judgm ent, $550,000 plus interest. — R ussell T allent and L illia n , T allent vs. Ricky M yers, eviction. — Ford M otor C redit C o .. vs. Elizabeth H am rock G reene and Bil ly W ade G reene, request for judg m ent, $3,563.51 plus interest. . .' — D resa C am pbell G am er vs. Larry Dean G am er, absolute divorce, equitable distribution o f m arital property. H i g h w a v P a t r o l N T he follow ing traffic accidents in D avie County w ere investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol. T ru ck Jackknlfes; M an C harg ed A Thom asville m an was charged .with exceeding a safe speed after thc truck he was driving on I40jackknif- ed at 3:30 p.m . Dcc. 3 near the Iredell County line. . A ccording to a report by T rooper J.R . A llred, Robert Glenn Jolly, 51, w as driving the truck cast when it began to hydroplane in a heavy rain. Jolly lost control o f thc truck, caus ing it to leave the road on the right and jackknife. Dam age to thc 1987 Chevrolet was estim ated at $ l,5 0 0 . C a r H its T hree M ailboxes A Route 1, M ocksvillc m an driv ing on U .S. 64, 6 m ilcs east of M ocksville on Dec. 6, struck three m ailboxes aftcr a dog ran into thc left front wheel of his car. reported T roopcr K.B. Stccn. D errick Lamont M ock, 20, was driving the car, Steen reported. D am age to the 1985 Nissan was estim ated at $800. T een C harged A fter A ccident A Route 8, M ocksvillc teen was charged with failure to reduce speed follow ing a collision at 8:10 a.m . Dec. 6 on U .S. 601 just south of M ocksville. Tam m y Yvette Revels, 17, failed to get her car stopcd before it struck the rear of a car which had bcen stop ped by its driver, W illiam Edward Todd Jr., 24, o f 185 Bcechwood Drive, M ocksvillc, reported Trooper B.L. C rider. D am age to the 1985 O ldsm obilc driven by Revels, $1,700, to the vehi cle driven by T odd, $1,500. T h ree V ehicles In W reck O n 158 Tw o cars w recked at 4:30 p.m . Dec. 3 on Bob W ilson H ill, U .S. 158, while trying to avoid a third vehicle which had crossed the center line. According to a report by T rooper Allred, Martha Perkins M iller, 46, of A d v an ce, and Joy E laine W ein h cin er, 30, o f R oute 6, M ocksville, were driving cars cast on U .S. 158 when they met a vehicle traveling west across the centcr line, being driven by Ernest Paul M eca, 69. of 126 Sunset Drive No. 50, M ocksville. The car driven by M iller went off thc road to the right, cam c back onto thc road and skidded for 50 feet, Allred reported. Thc car driven by W einhciner went off the road to the right, struck a ditch and overturned. M eca was charged with driving left o f center. D am age to the 1987 Chevrolet driven by M iller was estim ated at $100, to the F ord driv en by W einhciner, $5,000. P ickup O v ertu rn s, M an H u rt A Route 2, Advance m an w as hurt when the pickup truck he w as driv ing overturned on Fork-Bixby Road at I a.m . Dcc. 5. Todd Anthony Barnes, 20, was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatm ent of injuries. A ccording to a report by T rooper D .R . M cCoy, Barnes w as driving a 1986 Toyota pickup truck south in a left curve when he lost control o f the truck, causing it to skid o ff the road to the left, strike a ditch and overturn. No charges w ere filed. Dam age to thc truck was estim ated at $3,800. T ra c to r-C a r C ollide A farrn tractor and car collided at 4 p.m . Dec. 3 on C ornatzer Road. A ccording to a report by T rooper C h a p p e ll, M ich ael L enray M cK n ig h t, 2 0 , o f R oute 3 , M ocksville, w as driving thc car west on C ornatzer Road and entered a left curve, failing to see a farm tractor partially on the road in tim e to avoid a collision. The tractor was driven by Frank Elwood C haplin, 66, of Route 3, M ocksville. M cKnight was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Dam age to thc 1979 Datsun driven by M cK night w as estim ated at $500, to the 1979 M assey Ferguson driven by C haplin, $500. C a r-T ru ck C ollide O n D ec. 7 A Route 1, H arm ony m an was charged with m aking an unsafe traf fic m ovem ent after he apparently drove his car from a drivew ay into thc path o f a pickup driven on C oun ty Line Road at 1:35 p.m . Dec, 7. A ccording to a report by T rooper A llread, Jonell G aither Lew is, 53, drove thc car onto County Line Road into the path o f a pickup truck driven by A m brose C lifford C lem ens, 65, also o f Route I, H arm ony. D am age to the 1981 O ldsm obilc driven by Lewis and the 1988 Dodgc truck driven by C lem ens w as estim ated at $1,000 each. E xceeding S ale S peed C h arg ed A Salisbuty m an w as chargcd with cxcccding a safc speed after a w reck at 4:15 p.m . Dec. 7 on U .S. 601 ngar the Rowan C ounty line. ^ V crnon Jerom e Bumgei"ncr, 81, w as driving a car soyttfon U .S. 601 when it went offjK eroad to thc right, striking a npilBbx and ditch, reported T roopcr./^llrcd. DaryUge to thc 1984 Ford driven by Bum garner w as estim ated at $1,000. \ C ar^ C ollide A t C h in q u ap in R oad T ^ o cars collided at U .S. 601 and C hinquapin Road at 4:20 p.m . Dec. 9. > A ccording to a report by T roopcr C happell, G corgc A lvis Brow n Jr., 34, o f ifam ptonvillc, was attem pting to drivc^his car from U .S. 601 onto Chinquap.in Road w hen it w as struck from thc rdar by a car driven by lrenc B. Hutchetos, 80, o f R oute 8, M ocksville. \ Hutchens wks chargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Dam age to the^l989 Ford driven by Brow n w as estim ated at $ 1.300, to thc 1984 M crcufy driven by Hut- chcns, $800. C a r H its T ree A cross R o ad f ^ A tree w hich -had"fafien across ^M iUing-Ro5d near M ocksville caus ed an accident at 10:30 p.m . D ec. 3. Gencvft Sullivan Spease, 50, of715 S. M ain St., M ocksvillc, w as driv ing the car when it hit the trce, w hich w as across the road, reported T rooper C .D . Jones. N o charges w ere filed. F o u r D eer H it R ecently Four dccr ran into the path q f v eh icles in se p a ra te in cid en ts recently. No charges were filed in any o fth e incidents. Following are the drivers, the loca tions and tim es o f the incidents and estim ated dam age to their cars. M arvin Potter Jr. o f Lexington, 6:15 p.m . Dec. 9 on N .C . 801, $400; D ebbie Short C ouncil, 34, o f Route 5, M ocksville, 7 p.m . D ec. 6, N .C . 801 12 m ilcs north o f M ocksville, $850; Randall G lenn M arshall, 20, o f Route 2, M ocksvillc, 9:45 p.m . Dec. 5. N .C . 801 11 m ilcs north o f M ocksville, $3,000; and Jolctte M or riso n D ay w alt o f R o u te 1, M ocksvillc, 9:20 p.m . D ec. 5 on U ,S. 64 near H cndrix BBQ, $400. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t The follow ing incidents w ere reported to thc D avie C ounty S h eriffs Department. — Donald Lee Reieh of 105 W oodburn Plaee. Advanee, reported on Dee. 4 he had received harassing telephone calls and someone had fiivd shots from a pellet gun at a car and a M oravian star at his home. — John Douglas Ren o f Route I, M ocksville reported on Dec. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estim ated $570 worth of tools from a house under construction off Davie M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e It was reported to the Mocksx illc Police Department on Dec. 10 that .i two-way radio had l>een taken I m m a Davie Count) Inspections mick parked behind the counts oltice building. • A Route 6. M ocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident at ■ 7:53 p.m . Dec. 7 in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. A cco rd in g to a rep o rt by M o ck sv illc O fficer T .Il. Blackwcldcr, Rhonda Leigh Fortner, 20, was driving a car south in the parking lot and failed to sce a vehi cle driven by Juntes Eric Gadson, 26, o f Rouic 4, M ocksvillc. Pam age to tlie l985 Ford driven by Fortner w as estim ated at $1,000, to j i S L ,---------------------;---------r _ a_ the l*>N5 Foid pickup truck driven by Ciadson. S500. • A M ocksvillc man apparently chasing two people who had thrown eggs onto his car drove into another car at 7:(>,S p.m . Dec. ft in the Davie Florist parking lot. Terrance Douglas Jones, 39, of (>37 Salisbury S t., told O fficer Blackwelder that two people had thrown eggs om o his car he was driv ing on G arner Street. W hen he saw one o f them hiding under" a car at Davie Florist, he drove to the scene but when he applied the brakes to his car, it skidded into a parked truck of Jam es W arren T uttcrow o f Route 1, M ocksville. Dam age to the 1983 M crccdez driven by jones was estim ated at $1,200, to the 1983 truck, $250. Academ y Road. — Richard D. M cCarthy o f Ber muda Run reported Dec. 2 the break ing, entering and larceny of a m obile telephone, with an estim ated value of $800, from a car at 635 Spyglass Hill. — Steve C. Baity o f Berm uda Run reported D ec. 2 som eone stole the BM W symbol from a car parked at 413 Fairw ay Drive. — Sterling B. C arter of Berm uda Run reported Dec. 2 som eone at tem pted to rem ove the 300ZX em blem from the front of a car a t4 I6 Fairway D rive. — Peter E. Funder of Berm uda Run reported Dec. 2 the larceny of a Jaguar symbol from the front of a car at 624 Spyglass Hill. — W illiam A.. Peck o f Berm uda Run rcportcd Dcc. 2 thc larceny of a M crccdez em blem from the front of a car at 626 Spyglass Hill. — Earnest J. M oorehead o f Ber m uda Run reported Dec. 2 som eone fircd a gunshot into the side window o f a vehicle at 403 Fairw ay D rive. ~- Larry Kent Powell o f Berm uda Run reported Dec. 2 the em blem was taken front the rear of a car al Spyglass.D rive, ; V '4^ ’^ ^ 'i - ::;.>;^: — B rianD anielM ooreofR oute8, M ocksville, Jason Jam es M yers o f R oute 9 , M ocksvillc, R aym ond C hristopher Bowles o f Route 6, A d vance, Ronald Joseph Fortner Jr. of Route 6, A dvance, Christcl Dawn Bogcr o f Route 2, A dvance, Regina B ern ice W alk er o f R oute 1, M ocksvillc, Donald W . C arrick Jr. o f 398 M orsc S t., M ocksville, T hom as Eugcnc C lark II o f Route 1, M ocksville all reported on N ov. 29 som eone spun tires on their car, caus ing it to spray gravcl on vehicles at thc rear parking lot, D avie High School. — Thom as A. M ahan o f Berm uda Run reported Dec. 2 thc breaking and entering of a car at Spyglass D rive. — O sw ald M arvin Sowers Sr. of Berm uda Run reported D ec. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny o f credit cards from a vehicle at Spyglass D rive. — Jam es Eubanks of Bermuda Run reported Dec. 2 the breaking, enter ing and larceny o f an um brella, tw o em blem s and a radar detector, with a total estim ated value o f m ore than $500, from a vehicle at Spyglass . D rive. — C arm o n F e rn Ijam es o f ,& w toerace tep o rted on D ec. 2 that ,; someone eawed down e.cedar tree at; Jerusalem A venue and N .C . 801. — John W esley Speer o f Route 6, M ocksville reported on Dec. 2 a mailbox ot'l" Liberty Church Road had bccn dam aged. — Jeffery A llen L ankford of Coolcem ce reported Dec. I the larceny o f a M oped, w ith an estim ated value o f $150, from a residence off Junction R oad. — Richard Dean Ball o f Route 2. A dvance, reported Nov. 30 shots from a BB gun w ere fired into the w indow o fa residence off M cDaniel Road. — H arvey Lee Adam s o f Route 8, M ocksvillc reported Nov. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of a television, wilh an estim ated value of $425, from a residence o ff Ijam es C hurch Road. — Elizabeth Chunn M ock of Route 1, M ocksville reported N ov. 29 a m ailbox w as dam aged off Godbcy Road. — Vcronica Elaine Parsons of East Bcnd reported on Nov, 28 som eone took her vehicle w ithout perm ission from a rcsidence off Pineville Road. — Richard A. Bennett o f Route 4, A dvance rcportcd. dn D ec. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an . estim ated $305 w orth o f household goods from a residence off Robin Drive. — Denise Rothrock of W inston- Salem reported Nov. 30 that a transfer truck rolled into a m obile home at W<xxl V alley, destroying thc residence. — C harlie Jasper Nelson o f Route 4. Advance reported Dec. 2 som eone dam aged a m ailbox off Beaucham p Road. — Blanche Uam G rannam an of Route 8. M ocksville reported on Nov. 2V the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Ijames C h u rch Road o f a K enm ore m icrow ave oven, a color television and vacuum cleaners, with a total estim ated value of $550. — John W illiam Luda o f 311 G olfview D rive. Berm uda Run, reported on Dee. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny from a ear of a g olfbag and clubs, with an estim ated value of $1,800. — C larence J. Crutchfield o f 628 S pyglass D rive, Berm uda Run, reported Dec. 2 the breaking, enter ing and larceny l'rom a car ofcassctte tapes. Paul C artner o f M ocksville :v Please See S h e riffs - |*aae 7 * '■*¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 13 1990-r;7 pV$''Ji'X ', ■*• 6 ,i'" ' ’>:«'- ' ,;v ’ K' <,fcr*'p*u ■' - '> -' ' '- * >*-f e s l "~ r <", ''7V> : t i r e s Davic firc departm ents responded In the following calls last week: ; • — Dcc. 3: Center, 3:43 p.m .. trac tor trailer jackknifed in east hound land of 1-40 between U.S. 601 and U.S. 64; Moeksvillc. 4:42 p.m .. auto accident on U.S. 158 near Davie G rading: Smith G rove. 8:07 p.m ., transform er on fire at Don Vestal residence, N .C . 801 north of M acedonia M oravian Church; Farm ington, 8:28 p.m ., stand-by at G unter’s Store: Advance. 8:28 p.m .. stand-by at Hanes Plant. ^ i ) e c .' 6: Farm ington. Smith G rove, and M oeksvillc. 5:24 p.m ., fire alarm at Pinebrook Elementary School; W illiam R. D avic and C enter, 8 :5 6 p .m ., storage trailer on fire at Christy Trucking, U .S. 601. — Dec. 8: Smith Grove. 9:15 a.m ., auto accident in castbound lane o f M 0 on Yadkin River bridge. — D ec. 9: Jeru salem and M ocksville, 10:06 p.m .. trailer fire in Lakewood Village. C o o J e e m e ^ jD ^ CO O LEEM EE - The following incidents w ere reported to the Coolccm ec Police Departm ent in Novem ber. — Joseph A. Spillman o f4 6 Duke St. reported on Nov. 24 someone had failed to keep a verbal agreem ent for the purchase of a vehicle for $200. — Jam ey Eugene W aller of 9 Riverside Drive, reported on Nov. 17 a trespasser at his residence assaulted him . — M ary Beth Link reported on Nov. 12 that a vehicle off Cem etery Street had been dam aged. — D avid Eugene W hitley of 46 M ain St. reported on Nov. 8 proper ty at Cross and M ain streets had been dam aged. — Johnsie Ijam cs Bares o f 11 Hickory St. reported on Nov. 9 a vehicle had dam aged a hedge at her residence. • W illiam V incent M ashburn, 23, o f A rden, was arrested on Nov. 13 for com m unicating threats and trespassing. S i A r r e s t s The following were arrested by the Davic County S h eriffs Departm ent. — Donald Gatson A llcnJr., 29, of C edar Ridge A partm ent No. 7, charged on Dec. 5 with possession of stolen property. -T' Michael Robert W ebber, 18, of 101 Edison S t., M ocksville, charg ed on Nov. 29 with injury to property. — Ronnie Lee Coble S r., 22, of Route 5, M ocksville, charged on Nov. 29 with assault with a deadly w eapon. — Lisa Dawn Beck, 20. of Route 4, M ocksville, charged on Dec. 1 with writing a w orthless check. — Terry Stephen Foster, 29, of Route 9, M ocksville, charged on Dec. 2 with assault with a deadly weapon. — Kellie Leigh A rnold, 21, of Route 1, Advance, charged on Nov. 29 with obtaining property by false pretenses. — Nancy Belinda Blue, 32, o f M ocksville, charged Dec. 5 vvith felony larceny. — Benjamin Joe Ferguson, 42, of 198 Bailcy St., M ocksville, charged on D ec. 6 with second-degree trespassing. — Adolfo Zaragoda M edina, 32, of Route 5, M ocksville, charged on Dec. 6 with unauthorized use of a m otor vehicle. Sheriff's C C i B d L B . C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N CYOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE M o c k s v i l l e Court Square S P E C IA L H O L ID A Y H O U R S DECEMBER 10th to DECEMBER 21st MONDAY to FRIDAY 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM SATURDAYS 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM s ty le a t a p r ic e y o u c a n a ffo r d p o ly e s te r b la z e rs U t U f i m * C ontinued From Puge 6 reported Dvc. 3 the breaking, enter ing and larceny from a chicken farm off Ridge Road of a case of oil. an electric drill, halters and bridle, with a total estim ated value of S397. — Elizabeth Foster Allen of Route 4. M ocksville reported Dee. 4 the larceny of S5I4 and an estim ated Sl ,541) worth of jewelrv from a house off U.S. (>l)l. Ephesus. — Lori Darlene Martin ol l<oute I. M ocksville reported on Dee (> the breaking, entering and larceny from a home off Ridge Road ofa utin. witli an estim ated value of S4U. — Rosa Lce Hendrix of Route (>, M oeksvillc reported on l)cc. 5 that a steer, with an estim ated value of $450, was lost or had been stolen from a pasture off Danner Road. — M ilburn Vance Stevens of Route 7, M ocksville reported Nov. 13 the breaking, entering and larceny of from a shed off N .C. 801 near Dutchm ans Creek of chainsaws with an estim ated value of $1,389. — Thelm a M otley M auldin of Route 4, M ocksville reported Dee. 6 gunshots were fired into a residence o ff Point Road. R eg u lar 59.95 Our single-breasted blazers. In solid colors ol navy and grey, can be paired with plain-front or pleated slacks lor a distinc tive look. Sizes 36-46, regular or long. s a v e 2 2 .0 0 to 4 1 .9 5 ! h a n d s o m e s u itin g s in tw o s ty le s S in g le-B reasted R eg. 110.00-129.95 D ouble-B reusted R eg. 129.95 Single-breasted suil leatures notched lapels and back center vent. Double-breasted style has peak lapels and a venlless back. Bolh in comlortable polyester fabric and rich colors ol solids, stripes or fancies. Sizes 36-46, regular and long. DUCKHEAD KHAKIS in 100 % cotton, | sizes 30-38, plain or pleated front Reg. 29» SALE 2 S 88 ARROW DRESS SHIRTS long sleeve, poly-cotton blends, regular collar| or button down styles, sizes 15-17Va Reg. to 28°° SALE 2 2 * * POINTER BRAND® OVERALLS| Hi-back and low-back styles Sizes 30-44 Reg. 19" SALE 1 7 " Sizes 46-50 Reg. 20" SALE 1 8 " MEN'S LEE® WHITE WASHED AN0 LEE BLACK ACID WASHED JEANS Sizes 30-38 Reg. 24*9 SALE 2 0 " Reg. 29« SALE 2 4 " ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS’ COATS 2 0 % OH Reg. Price Sizes 67,8-14. nykXKMton blend). Reg. to 49” LEE® , J0RDACHE® AND N0 PROBLEM® FASHION JEANS FOR 0IRLS Sizes 4-6x and 7-14 12 5 % Off Reg. Price j Reg. To 31" ENTIRE STOCK SHADOWLINE® DAYWEAR AND SLEEPWEAR 2 0 % Offff Regular Price Select from gowns and pajamas with matching robes. Camisoles, slips and panties. OIFT ITEMS lO p c . QLASS SET Reg.6»»SALE544 5 p c . KNIFESIT Reg. 18” SALE 1 3 * 4 2 pc. FOOTED CAKE SET Reg. 14” SALE 9 e e CAKE PLATE w/cover Reg. 8*> SALE 7 " PAfSEROLE DISH W/Basket, Microwave Safe Reg. 9"SALE 7 * 4 LADIES' CHIC AND CLASSIC *CURSES BY DITTO® iEANS 100% cotton Reg To 31» SALE 2 1 * * OVAL FRUIT BOWL Reg..4" SALE 3 " LAP BLANKETS Size 50x60 Reg. 19" SALE lS " S pc. STAINLESS STEEL MIXIN0 BOWL SET Reg. 13" SALE 9 87 MISS BECKY® SOFT LEATHER SLIP-ONS Colors taupe and black, sizes 5Vi-11 Reg. 19" SALE 1 7 " A r- .:&•Ji CANNON, ENTIRE STOCK OF REEBOK® 2 0 % Off Reg. Price Reg. to 5995 b a th to w el e n se m b le s ltnlh Ti>wv|4 9 9 ^*? - » \ ,f c " MEN’S PRE-WASHED LEVIS® 100% cotton, size 30-40 Reg. 26" SALE 2 2 77 LEVI’S" DENIM (Rigid) FINISH 100% cotton, size 30-44 Reg. 24" SALE 1 9 " MEN’S LEE® PREWASHED, 100% cotton jeans, size 30-42 s le e p in s ty le a n d s a v e $ 6 .1 1 ! 3 8 ” s le e p s h ir t O u r R e g u la r 27.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF BOY’S |BUQLE BOY® , COTLER® , ZEPPLIN AND NIKOTA FASHION PANTS 2 5 % Off Reg. Price Reg. Price to 34" Hand Tn*vt ..................2.99 Wash rii>lhs........................ 1 ,ti9 100% cotton bath towels with matching liand towels and wash cloths Blue, pink and green. 4' Reg. 26"SALE 1 9 s * Button front sleepshlrts In char- meuse solids with frcquard trim: Black, red and spruce in sizes S-M-L. BOY’S LEE® A LEVI’S® JEANS Reg. to 22*« SALE 1 0 44 Lee Sizes 9-14; 26-30 Levi’s sizes 26-30 DOES NOT INCLUDE ACID WASH FR E E G IF T W R A P W IT H E A C H P U R C H A S E 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORI>. TIlURSI)AY. l>vc. 13. 1990 : ; 5 i i i i i i i ^ a ^ ^ R ? ® ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ . m ? ^ »& T h e s e P ric e s G o o d D e c e m b e r 12, 13, 14, & 15, 1990 O nly. C r e a t e A C h r i s t m a s G i f t B a s k e t for your spouse, sweetheart, parent anyone on your list with these great specials! We have lots of beautiful baskets to choose from at low, low prices. DURACELE C or D 2 Pk. tx*101^ 8 or 9 Volt Single $l 87 AA or AAA 2 P k.*l39 AA or AAA 4 Pk.*267 SERVICE. SELECTION & SAVI Puzzles Ju v e n ile 100 p c . or A d u lt 500 p c . k -7 ^ 5 ^ ^ P ^ v r^ ? A m ity M e n 's D irecto r or Id e n tifie r B in go 40 Card Game $ 0 3 7 'Pj ElNGOm lUuBw W a tc h e s Reg. s14*s Remington XLR 3000 Rechargeable S h a v er with free ear/nose clipper $5987 Clensatron Contact Lens C lea n in g S y ste m $ 4 2 8 7 fia s m Mirco Machine V e h ic le s 3flot j *fS^ f S o ft S o a p G.E. AM/FM R ad io C a s s e tte P la y er $ 3 7 M P R E S T O P resto Electric Salad Shooter No.2910 *26»» Rechargeable «2. No.3-5454 * 3 9 * 7 Ladles Italian S c a r f Coloful Designs P e p si P r o d u c ts l2 > k . Cans Regulats s2se D i e t s $3#e IL '$SSumk1 ,n; C h e c k e r s G am e $J99 ''C H E C K gS"ft p 5 2 [Sensation Unllned 0h>v*i i » SjlD6W f f M I DESIGNSETTER'*20 §1 Vidal Sassoon VS-320 20 Pc. H a irsetter wlth auto shut-off Planters 16 Oz. P e a n u ts Cocktail, Dry Roast, Unsalted, Lightly Salted Dry Roast Planters Bonus Kodacolor Gold 100 36 Exp. $ 2 2 9 n**TBts M ix ed N u ts 14.5 Oz. $ 2 9 9 F ilm KoSxSto^Si Kodak T-120 VHS 50 Sq. Ft. $ £ 9 9 Brach’s M arsh m allow S a n ta s 10 Pk. Commodore 12”x 16” Velvet $ 1 4 9 C leo W hite Tissue Paper 72 S q . Ft. 99*2 F o r Danish B u tter C o o k ies 1 lb. $J99 All Glass Ornaments (H allm ark n o t in c lu d e d ) 25% o,, Whitman's 1 Pound S a m p ler $ 4 2 9 Noma 50 L igM S e t Clear Or Assorted No.4850 or No.4851 J : Q l j i j w i t <»>! G.E. 6 Ft. E x te n tio n Cord F l l m P r o c e s s i n g S p e c i a l T h r u . P e c . l 8 FREE Film! you will receive a FREE Disc or Rollof film for each roll left for processing... Fisher Price Shampoo Or Conditioner 15 Oz. Baby Bath 9 Oz. Lotion 9 Oz. Your Choice Q 3 D T o o th b ru sh Buy 2, Get 1 Free Pack $ 2 9 9 !|i|!y<v:i Discover NUPRIN* 5 0 ’s r 5 ^ = ^ " ~ ’" X t,s 0' FmiPRiN Pam R elief Form u) Q H B g g ^^ Q ^ ^ ^ | ^; % Di-gel &4 *»wii»*»v» i5|PKjar,9 0 ’s m $259 Cepacol L o z e n g e sCepacol DVfTNMiT 6 Oz. Regular Or Cherry $»89 V icks Formula 44D 0r 44M 8 O z. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. ,t>»..0>;; V^V^;-v.' Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance r ~ r '., ... ; ■'••-■ '0' ;;'',',/,■:.'.’; War Eagle Boys Take 62-48 W in| R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r West's Loss Stunned The Policemen, Too C H A P E L H IL L — T h c rc w c rc in o rc than ju s t W cst F o rsy th fo llo w ers stu n n e d b y R ich m o n d C o u n ty ’s im p ro b a b le 9 -7 v ic to ry o v e r W e st F o rsy th S a tu rd a y n ig h t in the 4 -A sta te title g am e. T h e p o lic e , fo r in stan c e. S e c u rity o ffic e rs m a d c th e sa m e m istak e th a t e v e ry o n e in K cn an S tad iu m m ad e. T h ey w e re a b so lu te ly , p o sitiv e ly su re th at W cst F o rs y th w as g o in g to b e sta te c h a m p io n s. W ith a m in u te left in th e m o st im p o rtan t g a m e W cst h ad e v e r p la y e d , p o lic e m e n b eg an strin g in g th e m se lv e s a lo n g th e sid e lin e s in fro n t o f a fen ce se p a ra tin g th e fan s fro m the W e s t b e n c h . T h e y w e re th c rc to try an d c o n ta in th e T ita n fan s, w h ich h a d slo w ly p u sh e d th c ir w ay to w a rd th e field . “ F a n s a re a sk e d to stay o f f th e fie ld ,” b la re d th e p u b lic a d d re ss a n n o u n c e r m o re th a n o n c e . T h e W e st fa n s w e re n ’t liste n in g an d th e p o lic e k n ew it. F o r 4 7 m in u te s, th e se fans h ad w o rk e d h a rd — in th e ir o w n w a y , p ro b a b ly a s h a rd as th e fo o tb all team itself. T h e y h a d p u t u p p o ste rs. T h e y h ad th ro w n th e ir sh a re o f c o n fe tti. T h c ir faces w e re all p a in te d . T h e y w e re h o a rse fro m sc re a m in g a n d th e ir b o n e s ach ed fro m sta n d in g and ju m p in g . A n d n o w , th o u sa n d s w e re read y to sto rm th e fie ld . T h e y w e re read y to c e le b ra te a 7 -3 T ita n v ic to ry in fa sh io n . O n e c o u ld en v isio n W est F o rsy th b e c o m in g th e first h ig h sch o o l w h o se fans to re d o w n a c o lle g e ’s g o a lp o sts. C le m m o n s w a s ab o u t to b eco m e th c o n ly v illa g e to w in a sta tc c h a m p io n sh ip in 1990. E u p h o ria . W ith o n ly se v en se c o n d s re m a in in g , W e st fan s w e re a lre a d y try in g to g et o v e r th e fen ce. M o st w e re n ’t ev en p a y in g a tte n tio n to R ich m o n d C o u n ty q u a rte rb a c k E ric T h o m a s as h e to o k th e sn a p a t th e W e st 3 3 an d b eg an to sc ra m b le aw ay fro m a h a rd ru sh . T h e n , it w a s lik e tim e sto o d still. T h o m a s lo fte d a h ig h , w o b b ly , H a il-M a ry to w a rd a g ro u p o f p la y e rs in th e rig h t c o rn e r o f th e e n d z o n e . T h e ball sa ile d p ast a sc o re b o a rd w ith 0 :0 0 c le a rly sh o w in g . W est w a n te d th e b all to b o u n c e o ff th c g ro u n d . In ste a d , it b o u n c e d o ff th e ch e st o f re c e iv e r M ic h ael F le tc h e r... S tra ig h t in to th e w a itin g arm s o f tig h t en d M ik e Jo h n so n , w h o ju s t h a p p en ed to b e sta n d in g in e x a c tly th e rig h t sp o t. P lease See G a lla g h e r — P . 3B D a v i e D e f e a t s S t a t e s v i l l e F o r F i r s t W i n Dale Parrish scored 10 points and had five steals as Davie County’s boys won their first game of the season over Statesville last week. — P h o to b y M ike B a rn h a rd t B y R<>imiv G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record T h e re w e re so m e w h o th o u g h t D av ie C o u n ty 's 6 2 -4 8 v ic to ry o v e r S ta te sv ille last w eek w as tain ted . T h c G re y h o u n d s’ best p la y e rs w c re still o n th e fo o tb all field p re p a rin g fo r th c sta te 3 -A c h a m p io n sh ip . B ut a lte r w in n in g o n ly th re e g a m e s last y e a r, C h a rle s C re n s h a w is n ’t really d w e llin g on th at. “ I d o n ’t c a re if it w as th e g ir ls ' te a m . It w as a w in ,” sm ile d th c se c o n d y e a r c o a c h . “ A n d sin c e w e o n ly p lay o n c e th is w e e k , w e h av e an e n tire w e e k to sa v o r i t." S e v e ra l F a c to r s T h c rc w e re se v e ra l fa c to rs in D a v ie ’s first w in o f th e se a so n , a c c o rd in g to C re n s h a w . " F ir s t o f a ll, w e g o t o u t to a g o o d s ta r t,” h e sa id , re fe rrin g to a 10-0 ru n to o p en th e g am e. “ A nd w c p lay ed g o o d d e fe n se . W c th in k it’s g o o d if w e h o ld an o p p o n e n t u n d e r 55 p o in ts, w h ic h w e d id .” T h ird , an d m o st im p o rta n tly , D a v ie h ad a g o o d th ird q u a rte r, w h e re it o u tsc o rc d S ta te sv ille 1 5 -10. “ L ast y e a r, w e g o t in to th is h a b it o f b ein g b lo w n aw ay in th e th ird ,” h e said . “ W e n e v e r h ad a g o o d th ird q u a rte r last y e a r .” D a v ie w a s le a d in g o n ly 3 1 -2 6 a t h a lftin ic but G e rm a in M a y fie ld c a m e alive w ith six p o in ts and B ren t W all a d d -1 etl th rc c . C re n s h a w a lso g o t a g o o d p e r fo rm a n c e o ff th c b e n c h in th e final q u a rte r fro m C h ip C a rte r, w h o c a m e in a lte r W all p ic k e d u p h is fo u rth fo u l. C a rte r c o n trib u te d fiv e re b o u n d s a n d - th re e a ssists. T h c first six m in u te s o f ih e g a m e h e lp e d D a v ie ’s c o n fid e n c e . A 1 0 - 0 le a d g re w to 1 7 4 a n d 2 1 -1 2 a fte r e ig h t m in u te s. A le x N ail h ad six in th e q u a rte r, w h ile W all h ad fiv e a n d D a le P a rris h fo u r. “ W c lo o k ed g re a t a t th e s ta r t,” C r e n - ; sh a w sa id . “ It w as as g o o d a s w e c o u ld - p la y . A n d th e b o y s w e re d isa p p o in te d ; th e y w e re n ’t u p m o r e .” “ I th o u g h t P a rris h h a d h is b e s t g a m e ,” C re n s h a w sa id o f th e 1 0 -p o in t, fiv c -stc a l p e rfo rm a n c e . M a y fie ld le d th e w a y w ith 17 p o in ts an d 11 reb o u n d s. O v e ra ll, D av ie h ad 38, ■ d o u b lin g its to ta l fro m th e lo ss to W e s t ■ R o w a n . * ; “ A s u su a l, G e rm a in w a s in foul tro u b le in th e first h a lf an d sc o re d m o st o f h is p o in ts in th e se co n d h a lf ," C re n sh a w ■ s a id . 1 N ail h ad 12 p o in ts o n 4 -o f-7 sh o o tin g ; fro m th e field a n d a p e rfe c t 4 -o f-4 fro m , th e lin e . H e a lo s h ad six re b o u n d s a n d # fo u r ste a ls. “ W e 'v e sa id all y e a r w e h a d th e ty p e f o f te a m w h e re a n y b o d y c o u ld g iv e u s a l i f t , ” C r e n s h a w s a id . “ A g a i n s t ; P lease S ee D a v k — P . 3 B ; M a n n , A l b a r t y L e a d W r e s t l e r s T o W i n C H IN A G R O V E — T h e re arc so m c w h o w ill p o in t to thc c h a m p io n sh ip s w on by Ja m ic C a u d le at 145 p o u n d s an d Jo h n C o u lsto n a t 189 as th e m ain re a so n s th at D av ie C o u n ty w o n th e S o u th R o w an Invitational W restlin g T o u rn a m e n t S a tu rd a y . C o a c h B u d d y L o w e ry p o in ted e ls e w h e re — in th e d ire c tio n o f l5 2 -p o u n d e r C h ris M a n n an d 1 3 5 -p o u n d L ec A lb a rty . M a n n fin ish ed first w hile A lb arty had a third p la c e fin ish . “ F o r u s to be su c c e ssfu l, w re stle rs iik e th o se tw o n eed to w re stle w e ll,” L o w ery said o f h is ju n io rs . “ T h ey b o th cam e o u t an d d id a g o o d jo b .” C o u ls to n ’s w in w as im p o rta n t in th at D av ie en tered the 18 9 -class w ith a o n e-p o in t d eficit. H e w o n 1 M an d th cn h ad to w ait fo r th e w in n e r o f th c h eav y w e ig h t m atch b c tw c c n E ast G a sto n a n d N o rth w e st C a b a rru s. “ If th c N o rth w e st w re s tle r w o u ld h a v e w o n b y a p in , w e ’d h av e lo s t,” sa id L o w e ry . A s it tu rn e d o u t, D av ie sq u e a k e d b y w ith 176 p o in ts to N o rth w e st’s 172 an d E ast G a sto n ’s 171. “ T h e re w e re fo u r sta te c h a m p s th e re a n d a b u n ch o f p e o p le w h o p la c e d se c o n d th ird an d fo u rth ,” L o w e ry sa id . “ It w as a to u g h to u rn a m e n t.” D a v ie ’s M a in ‘M a n n ’ M a n n ’s p e rfo rm a n c e o v e rsh a d o w e d e v e ry o n e e lse , as fa r as D a v ie w a s c o n c e rn e d . C a u d le an d C o u slto n a re e x p e c te d to w in . “ It’s aB out tim e h e c a m e o u t o f h is s h e ll,” L o w e ry said . “ H e h a d n 't w re stle d u p to h is p o te n tia l g o in g in .” M a n n en tered w ith a 3 4 re c o rd , w h ic h ju m p e d to 6 4 w ith th e v ic to ry . “ A ll o f h is m a tc h e s h a v e b e e n b y o n e o r tw o p o in ts,” L o w ery ex p lain ed . “ T h is tim e, he d id n ’t g iv e aw ay the c h e a p p o in ts an d d id n ’t m ak e th o se sa m e m is ta k e s .” C a u d le w o n a t 145 w ith tw o e a sy p in s. “ It w a s a n e a sy c la s s ,” L o w e ry sa id . P la c in g se c o n d w a s 1 3 0 -p o u n d M a tt P a g e , 1 4 0 -p o u n d D a rre n C o o k a n d 1 6 0 -p o u n d Jo n M y e rs . T h ird p la c e fin ish es w e re re c o rd e d b y A lb a r ty a n d J o n W a rd a t 11 9 , w h ile fo u rth s w e re re c o rd e d by 1 0 3 -p o u n d M a tt W ilso n a n d : h e a v y w e ig h t B rad G ro c e . “ It w a s n ic e to se e A lb a rty w re stle w e ll,” ; L o w e ry sa id . “ W e ’ll b e o k a y ,” h e c o n tin u e d . “ W e ’re ; w re stlin g p re tty g o o d . T h e re w a s so m e ta le n t; h e r e .” : N o te s : • D a v ie h a s y et to lo se th is y e a r. • C a u d le im p ro v e d to 9 ^ ) a n d C o u ls to n 8 -0 .; O th e r te a m sc o re s w e re T u sc o la 104 xh , S o u th : R o w a n 5 9 , K a n n a p o lis 5 7 , M o o re s v ille 52V 4, S o u th M e c k le n b u rg 5 2 a n d S a isb u ry 2 6 . • S o u th ’s E ric B o p p w a s M o st O u tsta n d in g P lease S ee M a n n — P . 3 B '"4V '- ^ N o r t h F r e s h m e n T e a m s T o o M u c h F o r S o u t h D a v i e W i l d c a t G u a r d s C o m p l i m e n t M a r t i n , E u r e F o r N o r t h D a v i e B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record S outh D av ic fresh m an h o y s co ach C ly d e S tu d ev en t has ncw s fo r an y o n e w h o th in k s to sto p N o rth D av ic, you h av e to sto p T y ro n e M a rtin . “ T h e y h a v e p le n ty o f w e a p o n s ,” he said a fte r the W ild cats had d efeated S o u th , 6 4 -5 8 . “ N o rth is a very stro n g m a c h in e .” S tudevent w o u ld m uch rath er h av e p lay ed N o rth D av ie later in the se aso n but the eo n test b ro u g h t a p ack ed h o u se to S o u th 's gy m fo r th e e arly sh o w d o w n . A nd th e fans saw M a rtin get N o rth o u t to a q u ic k 13-8 lead a fte r o n e p e rio d w ith se v en p o in ts, in clu d in g tw o th ree- p o in ters. T h e rest o fth e h alf, he tu rn e d th e sc o rin g o v e r to h is g u a rd s an d c o n c e n tra te d on re bo u nding inside w ith Ja red E u re ag ain st the tall T ig e rs. T h a n k s to 10 seco n d q u a rte r p o in ts by C h ad A le x a n d e r and sev en m o re by B rent C a ssid y . N orth held a co m fo rtab le, 37-24 lead at h alftim e. “ W e knew N o rth w as a good b a llc lu b ," S tudevent said, “ and w e m ay have b een so up fo r it. w e d id n 't play w ell early . T h ey m ig h t h av e b een n erv o u s to o .” S outh bou n ced back in the se c o n d h alf, actu ally o u tsc o rin g N o rth by se v e n . A 2()-point th ird q u a rte r b ro u g h t the T ig e rs w ith in 5 4 4 4 . D e rric k W ilso n and Jack F o w le r each sc o re d six in the p e rio d for th e T ig c rs. M e a n w h ile, 6 -5 strin g b c a n Ja so n S m ith w as a fo rce in sid e the lan e. " W e ’re h o p in g Ja so n w ill be a sh o t-b lo c k e r fo r u s ,” S tu d e v en t sa id . “ H e m ad c th em ch an g e som c o f th eir sh o ts. A nd l*lease S ee M a rtin — P . 3B -,>sm $fc.m 4 N o r t h G i r l s E x p l o d e B y S o u t h B e h i n d G e n t r y ’ s 3 0 P o i n t s Marnic Lewis slips through the North Davie defense for a jumper. ,_ . , .,V,- i^ * * * 01®' ty*t9nnle Qrttaflher B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record B eck y M ille r w ill n ced so m e n e w stra te g y th e n ex t tim e h er S o u th D avic fresh m an g irls play N o rth D av ic. T h a t is, if sh e w an ts to k eep h e r b e st p la y e rs in th c g a m c . M ille r trie d a b o x -a n d -o n c d e fe n se o n W ild cat sta r A n d rc a G e n try . N o t o n ly d id n 't she slo w d o w n the W ild cat sta r (shc sc o re d 3 0 ) b u t th re e o f h e r g u a rd s w e re in d c c p foul tro u b le b y h a lftin ic . “ A n d rc a is a to u g h little b a llp la y e r,” M ille r sa id . “ B ut w h ile w e w e re try in g to sto p h e r, B ro o k e H o lc o m b h u rt us to o .” H o lco m b zig -zag g ed h c r w ay th ro u g h the T ig e r d efen se for 18 p o in ts a n d 10 a ssists. B ut eig h t d iffe re n t p la y e rs sc o re d fo r R ic k y H e n d rix ’s te a m an d e v e ry o n e g a v e a so lid e ffo rt. H c n d rix th o u g h t th e w in w o u ld g iv c h is team co n fid e n c e h e a d in g in to th is w e e k ’s s h o w d o w n w ith C h e s tn u t G ro v e , last y e a r ’s c h a m p io n . “ It w as an e x c e lle n t te a m e f fo rt.” he said . “ O u r ball m o v e m en t an d p a ssin g w c rc m u ch im p ro v e d .” N o rth sc o re d 2 I first q u a rte r p oints an d led 36-19 at h alftim e. th a n k s m ain ly to d e fe n se . “ W e u s e d a f u lI c o u r t p re ssu re m an -to -m an d efen se to fo rce S o u th in to tu r n o v e rs ." said H en d rix . " A n d re a , B rooke a n d J a im c H u n te r w c r e a w e s o m e ." T h c lead g rc w to 2 9 (5 6 -2 7 ) b e fo re S o u th o u tsc o rc d N o rth 19-12 in th e final q u a rte r. K ristin H in sh a w fin ally g o t w a rm c d u p , fin ish in g w ith 18. “ S h e g o t m o st o f h c r p o in ts in s id e ,” sa id M ille r. B ut the sto ry w as G en try . S h e P lease S ee G e n try — p . 3l{ !’’ 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKC()RI), THURSDAY’. I>ec. 1.3, 1990 SCOREBOARD F o o t b a l l NCHSAA PLAYOFFS Ctos$ 4-A__ S«tun0«»5 Sl«ri CMAMPIONSHIP |A| nen*n SUd>um Ch*pet H >l> Fticm>uird Cui.' % •< A f-f 1 oiSflh Class 3-A im n*YS STAf| CH*MPlONSMIP H.,fi.i'y,1un Ci.ni<iui |> J^ '.Mli-^.> 2-A SA7URPAVSSUItlAt Class l-A rniOAV S STAli CHAMPIONSHIP ",• |4 l-A S tatc Cham pi<>aship HrtlOowne 13 12YertKflutNng15231614131Paseea10.80.2 3-7 2Pundi-35 Ml Fumttee-U*1 IO 32P™***_______MS 14*146 0 11 14 0 — lSt. mmaom*r ______y_JL •« — lt £ U - H*l I run (Thompwn hick) EM—M» 2 njn (Thomi*on hkfc) 5C-CfttM 23 pasa from H Shufrr (0 Sf uW kick) SC—Bums 12 p m from H. Shufrr (0 Si*uter htok) SC—Teykv 3 run (D. Shu4f ktck)EU-M4 79 run (tic* ferf#d) SC—C tf* 28 p en from M. 8hutw (D. Shut* Ucfc) SC-H . Shutw1 run(0. Sfx*w Wc*l E U -H * 99 ta * te fcov9ff (Fi<fc run) 2-A S tate C h a m p io n sh ip C llrtw ;__________0 7 0 7—1« ThofflM*m*._._________o t o o - e T—Peguw 1 fun|hKk l.vied) C -B ankt 16 pasa lrom Barefoot (Hernng k<k) C—MtMn 42 Wi(vcepi^n return (t,ewii ktck) WOWtOUAL STATISTICS RUSMlNO-C*ntov le* 15-58, McPhfcl 1M 3, Thom- atvW C otkrr^ |.$$, WeMon 12-25 PA$f.iNG-Ckntor Barefoot S*134^Z8 Thomaswie: CakJ*etf.M-2-6. , FECEIVtNO-CHnton. Btnki 2-35. Edwa/ds 1-27. Thom*awfl* WeWOn t-6. 3-A S tate C h am p io n sh ip 13 • 7~ » 7 13 S-2t BC-Cu*lo*d ? past xn Da*ti tMo#row k<k| 6C -R * am 48 p m m Oavti |i< k t*tedl S-W cCa# lrun(0* CrtNc*| BC- Devts 5 run(rut utedl ,BC-Penrat 36 patt hom Dam lpail fa>MI S -P w < t 55 p*M horn J BfO*n (Garnwn k<k) S —NestHt 29 pasa lrom J. Bio*n (run ls*d) BC --fWa.es 1 past lrom Oavt| (Mo»ow k<k) S —J. Eko*n 3 run(kKk fa-tod> MDMOUAl BTATItTICt WVBHWO — 6urfcngtort CumnMgs. FowW 11-46, ,Detii 6*11 SMt«vi»q. J Sm-th tS71.M cCai 10-74 F A tM M — BufhoQion Cummtngs. Davis 25-i5-1-^>4. 6 tatet*M , J. %tom 6-l7-M 7t *CEW W 6 - 6urW>gion Cumnwngi. Crawl<*d 6-63, f9 * * t|A t S1atosvWe. Peek 2-73i Mwnscn 2-63. 4-A S to te C h a m p io n sh ip w.Fwn*-9 ~ 7 t - I KC11 44-166 33 332-94 4-180-0 3-15 ftichw w d C o .,..— ............. ~~ 0 RC—FO E Thomas 26 V<F-8ovwd6r 69 p ati from B#aun (tmer k<k) FU~Johnton 33 p i^% lrom E Thom*$ (no ton>ei$^n lllamplw 1t mOIVIOUAl STATISTICS ftUSMMO-W. Fortyth: Myets 13 3?. B<aun 3-0 W ^- f$n <4rooui 2. KeMf 5-8. 8uey 3-4. M*/son 2 l*U Bovendw H-2) A<hmond Couniy F. Enerbe 23-137, E. Thomas 9^*1). W m 4-12. Ftelchw H -8) >A IW <a-W . Foftyth BriuM 5-11-2 M . Kefler M 4) 30. R<hmond tixtfily E Thomas 3-12 0 64 M CtlVMO*W. Forsyth Bovw>der 4-103. W*ikush 2-53. ruchmood County: FWchei M6, F. £fi«tw 1-13. Johnson 1-33. S h rin e Bow l t M th C M r t u ,...0 0 7 0 - 1 ■ e fW C w e W * # ....! 0 0 1 0 - 1 1 SC-BranOoo Bwwii 10 run (Crad Bag*y k<k| S rtiw 13 ptays. 62 t* d s « n Ftoyt Scor<og pJay. Bwneti ca(ped the dn»t wiih * br*anl run aiound 1h# t9M SKM, dMng over wvwf*i:i.C. p^ywi ai |h« goal lin» H C -lt* B*lon 5 run (Brad Stevws k<k). lrt<W 10 piays. 63 yMds Uw$ F ^ fi On a fourth and 3 at tr*S C t9, Curtis Johnson rembW 8 >ards for a hrsi down, ke^*ng |h# 6 m Mv«. NC—FG Brad Sltvans 36 l rti» 6 plays, 10 yards ■ ^ PtoF Scoring ptiy.K First dOwns ........................... 14 Fushes-yards................................37-126 P asn n g -............. 53 Belurn Yaidi .................................... 57 Comp-Att-lni ..................................7-124) Punts................................................3-33 Fumbkts-lcsl ................................ 5-2 Penaitw-Yards ................................5-55 IMB(VIDUAl STAT1ftTICB PUSHiNO—S Ca/0<1na. Brandon Bennett 14-68, *&ak<f Wdk4ms0fi 6-38, Chns AJfo/d3-13 N Caro* kna lee B*cton 10-61, Andre Peikuts 16-56. Uau- r*:eB<akwwy lV19. PASSiNG—S Carolina. Kevtn Addis 4-44).28, B<ake W^<amson 3*0-25 Andre C#ner 0-144. Ef< Bamberg04*l4) N. Ca/d«na, MaurK< Blake- ney 2-94-33 RECElVING-S Caroima. Tracy McGrirt3-22. Nor. man Hand M 3 N Ca/ot>na, lee Becton 1-22. Terr ar<4» Howt>ll v11 Bowl games CeHe91 Bawl Gam11 All Timet E$T $afvrdat, Otc. I CillHrnla Bewl At Friine, Cillf. Cenlrat Michigan >t San Joie State. 4 pm (SC? Saturday, Dec. 1$ Independence Bewl At $hrevipert, La. L0ul1lana TKh i\ Warytand, 1 p m IMitlou) Tueidiy, D»c U Blut-Gray Clili)c At Mentgomery, Ala. Noon (ABC) Aleha Bewl At Honelulu Srficute 1$ Aniona. ) % p m iAp ') Thundiy, Dic. 2? Uberfy 6ewl At M imphli, Tinn. Alr Force >1 Ohio Stale. I p m tESPS) Friday, Oe<. Zl All American Bewl At Birmingham, AI|. North Carolina State «1 Southern Mn$tv llppl. I p m (ESPN 1 BlKhbviler Bewl At Mlaml Penn S<aie vt Florida State, I pm . (Raycom) $etvrday, Dec. tt Peach Bewt , A1 Attanla fndlana vi. AvDvm, I2 J0 p m (A 6C) Freedom Biwl At Anaheim, Calll, Oregon vi. Colorado Stale, 4 pm. (Ray- coml Holiday Bewl At San Ol#go 6fig h tn Young vi T#ia$ AAM. I p m lESPN) Monday, Dec. II Jehn Hence<k Bewl At El Pate, Te11 t Sou^ern C*'i*omia »$ Michigan State J 3C p m (TBSI Cepper Bowl At Tucton, Aril. Califomla »> Wyommg S p m (TBS) Tueiday, Jan. I Galer Bewl At JacktenvMle, Fla. Michigan *t M lttittlppi. 11 X 1 m (ESPN) Hall 9t Fam e Be*l At Tampa, Fla. Clemton vt llllnol| I pm (NBC) Cltrut Bewl At Orlande, Fla. Georgia Tech vt Neb<atka 1:30 pm (ABC) Cet1en Bewl At Oallai Te*at vt Mlaml, Fla . t:X p m. (CBS) F1etla Bewl Af Tempe, AMi. Louitvlile vt Alabama. 4 30 p m iNBC) R eti Bewl AI Pat*dena, Calll. Wathlngton vt lowe $ p m (ABC) Orange 6eel At Mleml Colorado vi Nolre Dame. I pm . (NBC) Sugar Bewl At New Orle1n 1 V lrglnIavt T en n ettee,IX * p m (A0Cl $afvrday, Jin. M Hula Bewl At Honelvlu W (tt vt Eatt. 4 pm (NBC) $enler Bewl At Meblle, Ala. North vt South. TBA (ESPN) $vndsy, Jan. M Eatf Weif ihHfl# Game Af ltanlefd, Calll. Wet1 vt 6att, 4 p m (ESPN) W r e s t l i n g B e au ch am p W ins A t 134 Wftes 27, ASU Jwlor Varsity U 116 -k>rl Moste«ei (VSCCl d*-t Antonio Calo*.i> 3 2.136 *Anthor, Abrah,«m|wCCt dec luiiflie Cowman 11 12. 134—Scott Beauc'>amp t*Sui d^c. letoy Shdi*wfoid 3 0; 142- Caiiofc HuS$el (wCCl o*-c. Mifc*? iOfies ii 3 15 0 - )ue M ane p N*c» Cap 0<<1 2.49 IACC1. i5a -Bem j1d Omhum (WCCI dK . Mea*n Wtison 7 6. 167-H.-i> Bakef (ASOl dec Matl hirg 7 3 l77-M -^e Ht*ete (WCCl dec 5honun Ro/w< 115. 190- 0.* vKl Lanca$trr I ASu 1 t*cnricui tall o*cr Ramon MfKer 3.47. HWT Mauntre Atwood IWCCI by forfeit Records - Wittes Comtnt.mty Cohv|e 5 0. ASU 0 1 Basketball D avie B oys W in Statesville , D>vle County 12 14 10 12 ~ 48 21 10 15 16 — 62 Statesville — Matheny 17. la* ren ce 12, Rucner 12. Gillespie 4, Tillery 2 . Kennmgton 1. Davie County — Mayf*eio 17, Nail 12, Parrish 10, Wall 8, Wene^ar 5. Cader 4. Ho*eil 2. John son 2. O enshd* 2. R ecoios — Davie Couniy 1 2 . StatesviHe 0-3 R ec B a sk etb all B oys 3/4 W L W ildcats 2 0 C hiefs 1 1 Panthers 1 1 R ockets 1 1 T -W olves 1 1 T igers 0 2 G irls 3 /4 V ikings 2 0 H urricanes 1 1 R oadrunners 1 1 L ady T arheels 0 2 B oys 5/6 B ulls 2 0 T arheels 1 1 Blue D evils 1 1 H aw ks 1 1 L akers 1 1 C eltics 1 1 H ornets 1 1 Indians 0 2 G irls 5/6 C ougars 2 0 Stom pers 2 0 Lady C eltics 1 1 C avaliers 1 2 C rushers 0 3 D avie B asketball Nov. 27 at N. Davidson .W at W. Rmvan IVc. 4 STATHSVll.LK 11 at Statesville 14 N. DAVIDSON 27-2>l Catawba Classic J;n>. 2 W. ROWAN 4 l>Al<KI.AND S .il Dmllc> I I at Mt. Tabor IS R!-VNOI.DS l,S at W. I'oisvth 22 S. ROWAN 25 at Cirim.slcy 2>)DUDLEY l''c!>. I MT. TAl)OR S at Rcvni>lds 8 W. t'ORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 15 GRIMSLEY 19 at Parkland CAPS DENOTE HOMEGAMI Nomwforcno.1 games begin 6:30 p.m. Conforciitc games begin at 6 p.m. i = i S S i i S " ^ J \ u *^J*JK K* & $ iZ % * Ecstacy And Agony Emotions ran high — in both directions — after Richmond Coun ty’s last-gasp 9-7 victory over West Forsyth in the 4-A state cham pionship game Saturday night. While the Titans' Freddie Tran- sou sprawled on the ground in agony, Raider Charles Hamilton (83) celebrated his school's third straight title. — Photo by Chris Nteckto NCHSAA Had A Good Weekend L ast w eekend w as very good for the N orth C arolina H igh School A thletic A ssociation. N ot only w ere all four state cham pionships gam es exciting, N orth C arolina w on the S hrine Bow l over South C arolina on S aturday, 10-7. T he only bad new s w as that nine o f the top players from this statc, including W est F o rsy th ’s G ray B ovender and T ori W orkm an, co u ld n 't play because the T itans w ere in the 4-A title gam e. T he S hrine Bowl w as being played the sam e day in C harlotte. T he N orth C arolina H igh School A thletic A ssociation has done plen ty right over the past few years but the Shrine ^ o w l controversy has becom e the N C H S A A ’s biggest gaffe. South C arolina holds a big edge in victories on their neighbor ing state because it has its bonafide “ best p lay ers.” lt plays the title gam es the w eek prior to the all-star gam e. N orth C arolina refuses, for som e reason, to alter its schedule and still plays it’s cham pionships on D ec. 8, the day o f the Shrine B ow l. B ovender and W orkm an w ere only tw o o f nine selected as the sta te’s best playing in statc title gam es Saturday. T hey all had to be replaced. But the w in narrow ed South C arolina’s w in total to 2 9 -2 M in the series. Every year, the N C H SA A is bom barded w ith protests because N orth C arolina is not sending its best players to C harlotte. T his season, B urlington C um m ings’s D onnie D avis is rated as the na tion's best quarterback and he even broke a national record Friday night for single-season passing yardage. But the best quarterback in the nation can't even represent his ow n stale in all-star actio n . A nd B ovender w o n 't be given the op portunity to catch his passes. G u tsy C all E veryone will rem em ber the play lhat won Richm ond County its third straight 4-A state cham pion ship — a deflected Hail M ary pass from Eric Thom as to M ike Johnson w ith no tim e rem aining. But the play that probably w on the gam e for the R aiders cam e three snaps earlier. W ith 25 seconds left, R ichm ond was facing a fourth-and-10 from its ow n 42. C oach D aryl B arnes then shocked everyone with a draw play to Flip EIIerbc, w ho raced 25 yards to the W est F orsyth 33. It w as gutsiest call o f the playoffs. “You go with what brought you,'' Bamcs said afterwards. “If Notebook w e d id n ’t get it, a lot o f people w ould have second guessed us for not p assin g .” B arn es w as as stu n n ed as everyone else w hen the touchdow n gave his team the victory. “ W e had no business w inning the gam e and no business m aking that c a tc h ,” he adm itted. “ But 1 expected o u r players to believe they could w in. “ It w as like it w as m eant to b e .” In T h e R ig h t P tace Johnson, w ho m ade the w inning catch, w as a tight end w ho did nothing but block all season. H e d id n ’t m ake a reception until the one that w on the gam e. O f the final play, he said h e ju st positioned h im self in the endzone and hoped for the ball to carom his w ay. W hich is exactly w hat it did. O fT h o m as's pass, Johnson said, “ 1 thought it w as to m e but it w as ju st a bad throw . So I got over there and saw it hit o ff M ichael F letch er’s arm s and bounce right into m y arm s. “ It w asju st luck. T hat’s the first pass I’ve caught all y e a r.” C ily v s. C o u n try ? B arnes spoke at a R ichm ond C ounty pep rally F riday and tried to fire his students up by saying the gam e w ould be city vs. country. “ W est Forsyth is city and w e're co u n try ,” he told the throng. “ L et’s m ake sure w e show ‘cm that country know s how to play fo o tb all.” O bviously, B arnes has never been to C lem m ons. It’s not a city. It’s a village. A nd R ockingham is m uch larger. S elect C o m p an y R ichm ond C ounty joined som e select com pany w ith its third straight title. O nly tw o other 4-A team s have accom plished that fcat. W ilson Fike did it from 1967-69 and G reensboro Page won three straight from 1983-85. O th er team s to do it are l-A Sw ain C ounty this year (1988-90) and R obbinsville (1979-81) and 2-A R andlem an (1981-83). W a n te d T h e P ass If there w as anything W est coach D enny Z eiters w anted to see in the final m inute, it w as Eric T hom as throw ing the ball. R ichm ond C ounty is alm ost ex clusively a running team and although E !lcrbe rushed for o ver 100 yards, the ground gam e w as n o tsu c cessfu l. “ W e need to m ake them do :. things they d o n 't norm aH y d o ,” - . . . ~i1 ..• .,i^ .,» , : j'ii.ii i Z eiters said before the gam e. W hich, o f course, w as pass the football. But he also m ade a pre-gam e statem ent that cam e back to haunt W est. “ T hey’ve not throw n the ball all that w ell,” he told reporters. “ But they can sneak one in on y o u .” T hom as certainly did that on the last play. It w as only his third com pletion in 12 attem pts. Awesome Records Both R ichm ond C ounty and W est have built aw esom e traditions o ver the last few years. Z eiters is 24-3-2 in the last tw o seasons. R ichm ond is a m ind-boggling 44-1 o v er the last three years and B arnes is 54^4 in his four years. “ W e’ve w on so m any gam es that w e had no business w inning and tonight w as one o f th em ,” B arnes said. T he three-peat began in 1988 w ith a w in o v er W est C harlotte in W inston-Salem ’s G roves Stadium . A sheville R eynolds fell in the 4-A title gam e in 1989 in C hapel H ill. D ee-F ense W est F orsyth’s defense w as the best in the p lay o ffs in any classification. It allow ed only 29 points in five gam es. T h at’s no surprise, considering T ori W orkm an and C om pany had six shutouts this season. Richm ond cam e in averaging just under 33 points and its low est total before Saturday w as 21. It w as also no surprise to the Raiders that they cam e back to win. In all five playoff gam es. R ich m ond has been forced to com e from behind. O th e r S cores T hree other state cham pionships w ere w on F riday and Saturday in C hapcl H ill's K enan Stadium : • D onnie D avis o f B urlington C um m ings broke a national single season passing record w ith 4.45(> yards as C um m ings wnn its second 3-A title in three years, 32-26 ovci Statesville. D avis w as 25-ol-35 lor 304 yards for 15-0 C um m ings. He m issed on his lirsi pass hefore com pleting 11 in a row . For the season, he com pleted 67 percent ot his passes. S tatesville finished 13-2. • In a battle o f defenses, C lin ton used a 42-yard interception late in the gam e to preserve a 14-6 vic tory over T hom asvillc in the 2-A title gam e. C linton, 15-0, has been ranked num ber one all season and c o p p e d its first sta te title . T hom asville, 12-3, led 6-0 before C linton took a 7-6 lead svith only 17 seconds left before halftim e. • H eath S huler is almost as decorated as D avis and his l-A Sw ain C ounty team m atched R ich m ond w ith its third consecutive ti tle, beating R oanoke, 40-14. H e threw for four scores and everi in tercepted tw o passes. S w ain led 27-0 at halftim e. ., Legion Success i E v e ry fo o tb a ll se a so n M ocksvillc L egion coach D ale Ijam es sm iles o ver the success his bas6ball players have on the gridiron. Last year, all four schools w ho supply the L egion (D avie, W est, S tarm ount and F orbush) w ent to the postseason. T his y ear, W est Forsyth m ade the state finals, Star m ount the sem ifinals and F orbush the first round. D avie w as the only school not to go past the regular season. L egion players w ho m ade the playoffs in football w ere W est’s B ovender and T o ri W orkm an, S tarm ount's Stu H olt and F or- buslV s C had G reene and Jason G raham . A Game T o Remember O f all the w ins W est F orsyth recorded this season, the one head c o a c h D en n y Z e ite rs w ill rem em ber the m ost w as the one he d idn’t attend: the 10-6 victory over G reensboro Page in the sem ifinals: In the afternoon o f gam e-day, Z eiters tried to stretch out on a couch in the coaches office and his assistants told him to go hom e. H e looked deathly sick. “ I was about as white as our game pants,” he said. So he stayed home hut kept up with the game by cellular phonc. Assistant Boh Hemrick kept him updated throughout. With about 30 seconds left, Zeiters. who was weak and sleepy from his mcdicinc. vaguely heard the message he had been wailing for. "(lle m iie k ) yelled. "W e w on. we v<oii, w e'ie going to ('h ap el llill. A lter thai I got preil> ch o k ed u p ." /.eiierv said. "h i .ill m> Ni'.iis n| i>i;klim g. |\ | ncuN' m issed ;i g .im e." he added. "H ut now . I'm |tist happv to he gelling the ehanee io eo ad i one m ore tim e ." T im e T o R etire While Zeiiers siayed home, d efen sive coordinator D ave McConnell coaehed the Titans to victory over Page. How did he feel afienvards? "1 should prohahh retire lrom head coaching right now," he jok- ed. "H ow many coaches can say lhey have a I .(XX) winning percen tage and that they’ve beaten (Page coach) Marion Kirby?" *-V.,- *£•■ . .-, ^ ,.; :.r 'v , %*,:■. ■ , • , < > _ ' - -I . : ■ ■ ! -VV 'ii,V fyr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D cc.l3,, l> ^ 3 B ; V , v ^ ^ :Ti' f- Martin ■*Hi • f ^ l■I •' £ l mJLi>'/s North Davie’s Roger Dalton shoots over Jason Smith.South Jack Fowler rips a rebound down for the Tigers. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher co n tin u ed fro m P . IB F ow ler played an cxtrcm cly good g a m e ." But w hen N orth nccdcd points, it w ent to its m oney m an and M ar tin provided enough offensc to keep the W ildcats in front. He scored 12 o f the team ’s 17 points im a variety o fju m p e rs and inside m oves. ■'I’ll tell you. T yrone is an aw esom e player, onc o f the bcst l ’ve seen in this lcaguc," Studcvcnt said. W ilson stayed hot in the fourth period, scoring nine m ore. But A lexander and E ure offset his scor ing and N o rth 's lead w as safe. N orth itnprovcd to 2-0 and solidified its reputation as the leag u e's best. “ W c knew they w ere a talented c lu b ,” Studcvent said. “ O u r boys w ere leery o f w hat they could do. ':’ 8 ’"'?■' v.*vI adm ire th em .1’ , fll _. But he also thinks highly of his * 1-1 club. ■:’ 1 1 ; “ T his team is going to w in so m e gam es,’’ he said o f South. “ N o ‘ "" did n ’t blow m e out and I feel go about th a t.” N otes: j X • N orth is now 2 -0. It also b e it N orth D avidson last w eek, 71-37 (see story). { • M artin, A lexander and Cassidy all hit double figures for N orth. M artin finished w ith 23 and js averaging 25 points per gam e, j 4 • W ilson led South w ith 17. | (■ • N orth travels to L exington T hursday and hosts Southeasterin Stokes D ec. 18. | • South D a v ie . is hom e to C hestnut G rove Thursday and go4s to L exington T uesday. 3 Gentry co n tin u ed fro m P . lB w as 10-of-14 from the field and 9 -o f-l6 from the foul line. Six free throw s cam e in the first quarter. “ It w as another sparkling offen sive perform ance,” said H endrix, w ho is becom ing accustoned to such heroics. M iller had to substitute frequent ly due to the fouls and said she found a surprise in T racie Sechrest. “ She surprised m e w ith her q u ick n ess,” M iller said. S echrest also turned into one o f S outh’s leading scorers. She had six , right behind C arrie B row n’s eight. Five others scored tw o each. N orth controlled the boards w ith U m berger grabbing 12 o f thc 'te a m ’s 36 rebounds. H unter had seven points, seven rebounds and six steals. A m y W haley pulled Gallagher dow n six boards. “ M ary C atherine Steed, K ristin L everenz, A m y N ew som e and T onya M auldin all playcd w ell o ff th eb en ch ,” said H endrix. “ W e’re shooting around 75 percent from thc outside but w c still need to w ork on o u r inside sh o o tin g .” N otes: • N orth is 2-0 and South 0-2. • A fter tw o gam es. G entry is averaging 30 .5 points per gam e. • Shannon U m berger is averag ing 10 rebounds per contest and H unter is getting six steals per gam e. • H olcom b w as 7-of-9 from thc field and 4-of-6 from the line. • T he only area w here N orth suf fered w as free throw shooting. T he W ildcats w ere only 16-of-40. m Jaime Hunter (left) and Kristin Hinshaw fight for a loose ball. Shannon Umberger goes over several South players for two. — Photos by Ronnte Gtotogher r co n tin u ed fro m P . lB lt w as a touchdow n. W est F orsyth had lost. A nd suddenly, the police w ere on the w rong side o f the field guarding the w rong fans. Richm ond C ounty faithful w ere the ones storm ing the field. e By M onday, every w ord possible had been used to describe the frantic finish. It w as a m iracle. F ranco H arris’s Im m aculate R eception. D oug F lutie’s H ail M ary. It w as unbelievable. Z any. Im possible. It w as the greatest play ever. It w as exhilarating. It w as num bing. O f course, those w crc the w ords used if you w ere from R ichm ond C ounty. T here w as only one w ord W est F orsyth fans w ere using. W hat it w as, they agreed, w as sickening. A loss w as m ore devastating to W est F orsyth than it w ould be to R ichm ond C ounty. It alw ays is for the underdog. A nd the T itans w ere certainly that to the tw o-tim e defending cham pions. O ne bookie said 19-point underdogs. T h at's w hy com ing so close hurt so m uch. “ I w ish w e w ould have lost 3 3 -7 ,” W est coach D enny Z eiters told reporters after w ards. “ T hat w ould have been e a sie r.” “ A w hole lot e a sie r,” added w idc receiver G ray B ovender. W hat m ade it tough w as that W est had dom inated the gam e. Its offense w as m ore effective than R ichm ond C ounty. A fter 47 m inutcs and 53 seconds, its defense had held the R aiders to only three points, 30 under its average. It w ould be the first defense in 52 gam es to hold R ichm ond under double figures. It w as going to w in this * gam e. .■ A nd then, T hom as’s pass crushed every positive feeling in every body on the W est F orsyth side. N o one could believe it at first. E veryone w as bew ildered. “ It barely w ent over our fin g ertip s," B ovender w ould say, “ 1 still c an ’t believe it.” T he hero w as even bew ildered. It w as Johnson’s first scoring catch o f the season *— because it w as his first catch o f the season. “ It w as ju st lu c k ,” he shrugged. “ It d id n ’t really happen, rig h t?” every W est F orsyth face seem ed to be thinking% “ T he ball is on the ground som ew here. It’s got to be. D estiny w on’t allow R ichm ond C ounty to w in .” R eality set in w hen the R aider players, coaches and fans leaped on a cham pionship pile. ‘ N o one m oved on W est F o r sy th ’s side for at least 20 m inutes. T he fans ju st stood there. T he players slum ped to the ground from one endzone to the other. A truly sickening sensation. • W ith three m inutes left in the gam e, R ichm ond C ounty punted the football aw ay. R aider fans, suddenly forgetting w hat D aryl B arnes had done fo r that p ro gram o v er the past three y ears, headed for the exits to beat the traffic, m any m uttering obscentities. T hey had already given up. T hey knew W est F orsyth w as the better team on this night. “ I thought w e outplayed th e m ,” Z eiters said. “ I think they w ould tell you that and I think anyone w ho saw the gam e w ould tell you th a t.” T h at’s all W est F orsyth has to fall back on now . T here is no cham pionship trophy. A nd there is no sham e in los ing. But thc disappointm ent will stay w ith the T itans. Som e m ay go on to becom e doctors o r t C P A s o r law yers. S om e w ill be|; m aking som e m ajor bucks. B ut j" it do esn ’t m atter how m any f years go by, th ey ’ll alw ays * rem em ber the gam e they outplayed the m ighty Richm ond<: C ounty R aiders only to lose on j; a fluke pass com pletion by a | running team . i' O n one side o f K enan ji Stadium S aturday n ig h t, this V 4-A cham pionship gam e w as the! greatest o f three straight titles. 1; T hat w asn ’t the feeling on the other side. )■ Z eiters realizes that everyone I: in that stadium knew his players; form ed the best 4-A football team in the state S aturday night.’ H e ju st w ishes the ones w ho , w eren ’t there knew it too. ? ? ? S « f 9 s ti*$H9t*4E • .! .y-rt Davie co n tin u e d fro m P . lB S tatesville, w e had nine different players sc o re .” H e know s w hen the tw o team s m et this w eek, it w ould a tougher struggle. “ T h e y ’ll have th eir people b a c k ,” he said. “ But right now , w e’re enjoying this w in ." N otes: • M ayfield scored 13 o f his 17 points in the second half. • D avie hosts N orth D avidson Friday. Lee Albarty placed third and helped Davie edge Northwest Cabarrus and East Gaston in the South Rowan Invitational Saturday. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Mann co n tin u ed fro m P . IB W restler. He w on the 135-pound class, • D avie goes to the S tatesville Invitational this S aturday, along w ith A nson C ounty, B urlington C u m m in g s, E n k a , G a s to n ia A sh b ro o k , N o rth D a v id so n , R eynolds, South R ow an and the host Statesville team . • T h e S ta rm o u n t m a tc h , originally scheduled for D ec. 13, has been rescheduled for D ec. 19 at hom e. T he follow ing night the W ar E agles travel to C entral D avidson. • P rincipal R obert L andry said students w ill get in free to athletic events by show ing th eir D avie ... > f H - .> W .i .J , n . J lC V . '.." .ii M i , r * e @ 2 PRS. $20 |Heg >3W /fi l59!t> , Mustard , [ Navy j ' Fuchsia Red 3 HEEL HEIGHTS MEDIUM or WI0E WIDTHS AVAILABLE in colors ma<keti ' Grey Teal Green Wilts Reg. 10.99 ^ iS h o e S h o w S quire B oone Plaza, H ours: M on.-Sat. 10-9; S un. 1 ^ -D A V IE C O U N T Y R N T K R PR ISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Dec. 13, 1990 w m B m s m m- - - ^^ K 'i n : m ^ '^ '■ :- ' ^ m Kim Eaton (left) and April Oliphant fight for a rebound in recent - action. J a y v e e B o y s S t i l l U n d e f e a t e d A f t e r S t a t e s v i l l e W i n Thc Davie County jayvce boys started slow but finishctl strong in a 5845 victory over Statesville last week. Davie was outscored in the first and third quarters by three but made up for it in the second and fourth, oii(scoring the Greyhounds by 16. "The fourth quarter saved us.” said coach Mike Dinkins. "Rohert Scott hit a big three-pointer and we held them olT. Statesville had pulled to within 44-38 after three quarters but good defense by Davie stilled the Hoimds, who scored only seven in the final period. “ We went to a halfcoiiit trap am! it really gave them some pro blem s," said Dinkins. "W'c were up by six when Brad Van lloy made a steal and Bubba Coleman had an assist to Rice. Another steal led to Bubba’s layup and the lead went from six to 10 real quick. That opened it back up." Coleman was also the catal>st in a 23-point sccoiul quariei. scoring Call In S cores To The Enterprise 634-2120 The Davie County cheerleaders show their spirit in front of the home crowd. D e f e a t D r o p s D a v i e G i r l s T o l - S S t a t e s v i l l e , L e w i s V i c t o r i o u s , 7 0 - 4 6 A ngie Jarvis know s she has a young group o f guards. A nd sh e 's trying her best to rem ain calm d u r ing thc nonconfcrence season. “ W c ’rc m ak in g to o m any m istakes by not taking care o f the b a ll," said D avie’s varsity girls coach after S tatcsvillc rippcd the W ar E aglcs, 70-46 last w cck. " W e 'v e been m aking som e bad passes and then w hen w c m ake good ones, thc girls aren ’t rcady for th e m ." W ith S tatesville’s star B ridgett Lewis running w ild w ith 24 points, thc G reyhounds steadily increased their lcad. D avic w as already dow n by ninc aftcr one quarter and 5 0 -3 1 after three. A gainst Statesville, D avie’s big gest problem w as not getting the ball to 5-11 ccnter Sharon A llen. She scored seven o f thc team ’s 11 second quarter points and eight o f thc 13 in thc third. B ut she did not scratch in thc first and fourth quarters. "S h e shot rcal w cll but w c just co u ld n ’t get the ball in to h e r,” shrugged Jarvis. "W e are not play ing consistently on offcnsc. W c m ake one good play and then tw o bad o n e s ." T he third quarter started as if D avie w as ready to m ake a run. It cut a 25-18 halftim e deficit to 25-23 but w as ouiscorcd 25-8 the rest o f the period. A llen w as 7-of-l2 from the floor w hen she got thc chance to shoot and finished w ith 15 points and 15 Lori Sluder puts pressure on the ballhandler while Emily King defends in case of a pass. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt rebounds. C asey Jenkins led the team w ith 17, including cight in the fourth. K im E aton chipped in w ith nine points and D ot S paugh and L ori S luder had tw o each. C hristy K en- ncy scored one. "1 knew w e’d have a rough tim e during nonconference g am es,’’ Jarv is said. " W e ’re playing som e tough team s. B ut I expected us to play b etter than th is ." Notes: • D avie fell to 1-5. ,-. ,V '.> ' ’ > > 5 3 * r* N N v : ; '; M £ | • Jenkins w as 2-of-3 from th rd e ^ -x point range. .-■'•;■ :".tj% ^ • E aton finished .with ! eigti& *'; rebounds. '• ' *J& .^ • T h e re ’s no rest for D avie a s 'i C ^ m eets an undefeated N orth D a v id ^ C - son team at hom e F riday. > “ !t- F o l l o w D a v i e B a s k e t b a l l H e r e seven points. It gavc Davic a 36-23 advantage. Coleman finished with 15 points and Rice had 10. "Rice played his best game of the year," Dinkins said. "He was big on the boards and scored some big baskets for us." A big problem was the clock. It ran off only seven minute quarters instead of the normal eight mimitcx. “ 1 think it affected us," Dinkins said. "But w e’re getting up and d<>wn the court and everyone who com es in the game is con tributing.” Notvs: • Davie is 3-0. • Brandon and Robert Scott had nine and seven points for Davie. Brad Mecham scored llve. Paul Wondercek. 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THURSDAY, Dec. 13, 1990—5 » S p o r t s B a n q u e t H o n o r s D a v i e C o u n t y F a l l A t h l e t e s " B ~ .. ... .. ^ i • Thr> M nel tm nrnvrd Aw:irrl w ent tn P 5 D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S chool athletes in lo o tb all, S o ccer, v o lley b all and tcn n is w ere h o n o red last w e e k a t th c fall sp o rts b an q u et, f o o tb a ll : T h e football team g av e out eight ol the aw ard s: ' • G e rm a in M ay field w on lhe to p o lle n siv e b a c k a w a rd . • G ary B lalock w o n the best o ffen siv e line a w a rd . • K cv in W iley w as M ost V alu ab le D elen siv e B a c k /L in e b a c k e r. • M att R czn icck w o n the aw ard for M ost North Sweeps Knights G e n t r y , M a r t i n S t a r s ™ N orth D avidson coaches and players w ent hom e and drcaincd about tw o N orth D avie W ildcats :last w eek: T yrone M artin and An- >tirea G entry. " A nd the dream s w ere in the form ;p f.a nightm are. ” G entry burned the Black Knight ;|irls w ith 31 points in a 5 3 4 5 vic- M ory. M artin had 27 as the N orth $ o y s cruised to a 71-37 w in. l c i i i i l R eco rd ~ G entry’s perform ance w as a ncw 3 c h o o l record. She hit 11 field ^ o a h , including a three-pointer, •Sind w as 8^)f-l 1 from the free 2 h ro w line. ~ “ A ndrea had a great opener,*’ 3 a id coach R icky H endrix. 2 ' B ut there w as plenty o f help 3 fo m h er team m ates. Shannon 3 jm b e rg e r and Jaim e H unter each 3 » d eignt rebounds. ;;■ ‘‘H unter had a good defensive rfcam e," H endrix said. “ Shannon >has,been sidelined w ith a turned <inU e and w as playing only about j60 percent. I expect o u r inside gam e to really im prove w hen she gets in good co n d itio n .’’ V alu ab le D efen siv e L in e m a n /E n d . • D ale R o b erso n w as g iv en the H u stle A w ard . • K ev in H o w ell w as M o st Im p ro v e d . • A lan C h a p m a n w o n the S p ecial T e a m s A w ard . • T h e G o ltlen H elm et A w a rd , w as g iv e n to D ale P arrish . T hat a w ard g oes to the p la y e r w h o se ts the best e x am p le o n and o ff th e field . ('<>aeh R andall W ard an d h is a ssista n ts g av e o ut the a w ard s. T e n n is C o ach S helby N ich o ls p resen ted th ree aw ard s: K im W c n n c rb e rg , an a ll-c o n fc re n e e se le c tio n , w as n am cd M o st V a lu a b le . • T h e C o a ch es A w a rd , g iv en to th c p lay er w h o is an e x a m p le fo r h u stle an d d e d ic a tio n , w en t to K ath y C o /a rt. • A m y D u n can w as n am ed M o st Im p ro v e d . S o c c e r C o a ch P ete G u sta fso n g av c th re e a w a rd s: • T h e M o st V alu ab le A w ard w en t to S can G a rn e tt, w h o w as also a w a rd e d by m ak in g a ll-c o n fe re n c e . T h c M o st Im p ro v e d A w a rd w e n t to P h illip #^ C a rte r. -T>' • T h e C o a c h e s A w a rd w e n t to Jason Horne. :] V o lley b all ‘ ^i C o a c h A n g ic Ja rv is g a v e out threeawards::j5j • M o st V alu ab le w en t to K elly Ramsey, an all-0 c o n fc rc n c c p e rfo rm e r. y £ • M o st Im p ro v e d w e n t to Michelle McHan. ^ • T h e C o a c h e s A w a rd w as p re se n te d to Jo a n -^5 na D y so n . «5 T h c vol!cyball team w as D a v ie ’s o n ly fall team '2 to m ak e th e p la y o ffs. South Davie Ninth Take Two From SES K North Davie's Brooke Holcomb shaw moves in to help. has the ball knocked away by Carrie Brpwn (left) while Kristin Hin- — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher N orth led by 16-10 after one q uarter and 29-18 at halftim e. But Uie W ildcats couldn’t shake N orth D avidson. “ N orth D avidson w as an ex cellent outside shooting team ,” said H endrix. “ T hey w ere big, strong and aggressive. W e had to toughen up, plus w e m ade 18 tu r novers (13 in the first half) due to first gam e nervousness.’’ T oo M u c h M a rtin In the boys gam e, M artin w as unstoppable from thc start. H e had 10 first quarter points and N orth led 17-6 after one period. N orth finally broke the gam e open in the third q u arter, outscor- ing the K nights, 23-9. B rent C assidy had eight in the run. H e finished w ith 15, including five-of- six free throw s in the final quarter. Jason E ure had 10 for the W ildcats and Chad A lexander five. N otes: • H unter also h ad six steals. • A lso scoring for the girls w ere B rooke H o lco m b w ith e ig h t, U m b e rg e r w ith fiv e , M a ry C atherine Steed w ith three and K risten L everenz and H unter w ith tw o. • L everenz and Steed also had four rebounds each. • M artin had 17 o f his 27 in the first half. • N o rth w as a w h o p p in g 33-of-53 from the foul line. Considering it w as her first gam e as S outh D av ie's freshm an girls coach, Becky M iller really d id n ’t w ant to start getting onto officials ju st yet. B ut she d id n ’t have to. T h e fans w ho w atched Southeastern S tokes’ 30-25 w in could figure it out for them selves. O fficials called 24 fouls on South and five — count ’em , five — on S outheastern. T hat statistic, m ore than anything, helped Southeastern dow n the T igers. T h e boys fared m uch better in th e ir o p e n e r, d o w n in g ' S outheastern, 55-52. H a c k C ity D espite getting knocked to the floor on several occasions w ith no call, S outh’s girls hung tough throughout. "W e w ere getting beat u p ,” said M iller. “ T he gam e w as still p ret ty c lo se .” T ied after one quarter and at h alftim e, it stayed close. In the fourth period, the T igers held S outheastern w ithout a field goal. But it did hit five o f six free throw s. “ W e co u ld 'v e w on the g a m e ," M iller said. “ W e w eretaking good p ercen tag e shots but w e ju st couldn’t get the ball in the basket.” C rystal W itherspoon led South w ith five points, w hile R ebecca D avis, C arrie B row n, K ristin H in- shaw and A m y M ason all had four. T osha W estm oreland and A llison •si '*£ Tr, B uckner chipped in w ith tw o points each. B oys S lip B y C lyde Studevent said he w as gtod>; to get a victory, especiaUy since hiS f> freshm an boys have already won;*$2 h alf o f w hat it did last y ear. :'P . “ T hese boys only w on tw ice as-H I eighth g ra d e rs,” rem inded S tu d e - ;^ vent. “ A nd w e cam e out w ith no> *, pressure on us, reaM y.'W e pU yed *£| extrem ely w ell in th e first h tif ." *ti D errick W ilson w as the c a ta fy st,.^ | scoring 10 o f his 18 points in the'.tf; first half. •; ‘ * D errick carried the load offen- .V siv e ly ," S tudevent said. : /■<*> It got closer in thesecond quarter* £> as S outheastern cu t into th e 37-28> 't halftim e m argin. < ?^| “ T he pressure hit us near the:l3j e n d ,” said Studevent. “ W hen I get -£< the team toned dow n, w e ’ll doT>j better. ^ J “ W e’ve got a lo t o f ab ility ,” ;* ^ said S tudevent. ‘ w in som e gam es W e’re going to, «£ • 3* 3 N otes: 4 ? % d T he boys w ere 14)and the giris >« 0-1 after the gam es. e T h e gam es w ere nonconfercncc £ = . gam es. ; •;& • A lso scoring fo r the boys w e re ;5 l M arhic L ew is w ith 13, Kevio;Sg G rubb w ith n in e, Todd Coryin-^H w ith five, W ilbert L ew is wiW four, .' *d P arris W ilson w ith th ree, Jason>^j Sm ith w ith tw o and Jason T utterow : "<j w ith one. -H *P :c-i r;i *J4 ■ .*•*» ■ fr4 .*L* R u n A n d G u n T i g e r s S t a r t S e a s o n W i t h T w o W i n s Bench Work There was plenty of action on the sidelines at North Davie and South Davie last week as junior high basketball got underway. At South, the freshman girls cheer on a teammates’ basket (above) while North Davie seventh and eighth grade girls coach Carol Cozart (below) talks late-game strategy. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher w/h 3iX $l F orget the inside gam e. B arry W hitlock’s seventh and eighth grade boys at S outh D avie are go ing outside. W ay outside. In a 5 7 4 8 w in o v er T rinity and a 42-32 victory o v er F erndale last w eek, South lit up the board w ith thrce-pointers. T he T igers ran until they dropped. A nd defensively, they frustrated both team s. “ W e’ll definitely be sm aller than an y b o d y ,” said W hitlock. “ W e have to play this w ay .” A good exam ple w as the first gam e. South had 33 points at halftim e against T rinity. Last year, the team averaged only 32 per gam e. Q u ick S ta rt A gainst T rinity, South got o ff to a 6-0 lead and upped it to 19-6 very quickly. “ W e hit o u r first tw o o r three shots and got a few fast break lay u p s,” W hitlock said. “ M att A nderson played w ell during that stretch. W e ju st beat them up and dow n the co u rt.” T he lead w as 32-20 by halftim e and 45-32 aftcr three quarters. “ E v ery b o d y d id so m eth in g w e ll,” W hitlock said. “ E leven of o u r 14 players scored so th at’s good to see. I think the boys had fun out th e re .” S cott V an H oy led the w ay w ith 15 points, Josh W ard added 12 and Jonathan V aughters 11. “ I thought V an H oy played well and he and B en F orrest gave us a spark to start the g am e,” W hitlock said. “ T hose tw o hit three, three- pointers in the first quarter to get us g o in g .” C o m in g B ack W hitlock w as w ondering if the first gam e w in w as a fluke w hen a tall Fem dale team raced 10 a 10-3 m argin. “ In w a rm u p s, th ey w e re touching the rim and putting on a sh o w ,” he said. "W h cn the gam e started , w e w ere a little in tim id a te d . W e m issed sh o ts because w e thought th ey 'd block th em .” T h e T igers overcam e th e jitte rs and led 17-14 at halftim e.and never looked back. “ W e knew then we could play w ith th em ,” W hitlock said. S outh w ent out and proved it w ith a 17-point third quarter. F o n - j> zie H ow ell had nine in the period and V aughters five. '-) “ I th o u g h t W ard , H o w ell,:jj Jonathan and C hevis played ex- * cellen t,” he said. “ F onzie finally . played like h e’s capable. W e outie- v bounded them for the gam e, m ainly - ; due to being scrappy and ag gressive and never giving u p .” In the fourth period, Van H oy hit 4-of-6 free throw s and W ard w as 2-of-2 to preserve the victory. A gain, W hitlock had three in double figures. H ow ell and W ard had 11 each and V aughters 10. V an H oy had four and F orrest and C uthrell had three each. N otes: • South is 2-0. • W ard scored in every q u arter • against T rinity. • A lso scoring against T rinity w ere A nderson w ith six, Jason B oger, K cvin H inshaw and Ben Forrest with three each and C hevis C uthrell and D avid H ow ell w ith tw o apiece. • South goes to L exington T hursday and hosts N orth D avie T uesdav. South Davie Jayvee Girls Split Jerry Callison had high hopes for his South D avie seventh and eighth grade girls basketball team this season. But he has seen tw o com pletely different team s after tw o gam es. South defeated T rinity 35-23 but w as routed by F erndale, 44-24. “ I still think w e’ve got a good team ,” said C allison. “ A gainst F erndale, w e ju st d idn’t get back on d efen se.” F irst W in A m anda Sigm on led S outh w ith 12 points againstT rinity, But it w as seventh grader K cisha W agner w ho scored fo u r points in the first quarter to hclp the T igers to an 8-5 ': i c a a ,; v " ; 7 .v ,'::: B ut South only scored.four in the second and led 12-7 at halftim e. ” W c d id n ’t m ake the easy sh o ts,” C allison said. “ W e did m uch better in the th ird .” Sigm on and H olly Snider each scored four in a 13-7 run and the gam e w as all but o v er at 25-14. “ I took m y starters out and they started pressing,” Callison said. ”1 pul starters back in and w e outscored them 10-9.” B esides Sigm on, Bcth W all add ed eight. “ T h ey ’ll do m ost o f m y sc o rin g ,” C allison said. “ Snider added six, W agner four, B rooke S uitor threc and E lizabeth G reene tw o. O n e M a n T eam F em dale had one good player — Shingy M cM ullen — and that w as enough to heat.S outh, Shu scored 30 againsi the T igers. “ I knew she w as som ething w hen she drihhlcd beliirul her hack and cam e up shooting a ju m p e r," said C allison. *+ *s “ W e tried a box-and-one. a 1-3-1 and a 2-3 defense."' he said. “ But she w as a good ballhandler." W hile h"emdale"s last break was keying the w in. South w asn ’t get ting back on defense and the of fense suffered. W agner led the way w ith six and G reene and Sabrina O 'N eal had lour each. S igm on, S uitor and Beth C am pbell all had tw o. • “ T heir fast break killed u s,” ■ , said C ullison, » \ ‘i ' ,-:> ■•' K - i- r/. : ■>•,. ✓ '6B-DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R I), T H U R SD A Y , l>ec. 13. 1990 N o rth D a v ie ’s N e w e s t S ta r: • '-.V''• -'<v ^ T he N orth D avic seventh and eighth grade girls baskethall tcam is right w here coach C arol C ozart w anted il to be. It's 2-0. The W ild c a ts d e fe a te d T hom asvillc in the season opener 28-17 and then heat N ortheast. U -25. ' W e had a typical first gam e against T hom asville." said Cozart, in her first coaching assignm ent at N orth. "I felt we played much bet ter against N o rth east." Ituating T h o m asv illc Before C ozart got settled in. T hom asville had ran out to a 6-0 lead. In fact. N orth didn't even score in the first quarter, trailing 4-0. -Jonette Williard leans In for two of her 19 points against CNortheast £ — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher (Tall ‘T r e e s ’ H u rt fN orth Ja y v e e B oys A lthough it did n ’t w in a gam e last y ear, it’s easy to sec the im p ro v em en t o f N o rth D av ie’s seventh and eighth grade boys basketball tcam . But the im provem ent can’t over com e the height disadvantage it suffered,in its first tw o gam es o f 1990. N orth lost to T hom asville 6 M 6 and w as blistered by N ortheast, 7 4 4 2 . “ W e d id n ’t play too badly ; against T h o m asv ille,” said coacn ; T orn R atlcdgc. “ I saw som e good ; th in g s . B u t N o rth e a st ju s t dom inated u s .” T urnovers are playing a big part as w ell. “ W e m ade 33 against N ortheast "an d w e w ere behind early to Thom asville because of m istakes.” H an g in g T o u g h A ctually, hanging w ithin 14 of •: T hom asville w as alm ost a m oral victory for N orth. “ T hey beat us in the first h alf and w e beat them in the second,” . said R atlcdgc. Brock Patrick and C had L anier arc turning into thc team ’s top sco rers. A gainst T hom asvillc, Patrick had seven o f the team ’s eight first quarter points. But the Bulldogs led 32-18 at halftim e. N orth regrouped som ew hat in the second half and outscored T hom asville 28-27. Patrick had eight o f his 17 in the third and L anier had nine o f his 12 in the fourth. KUNG FU Classes ( C h i n e s e K a r a te ) - S e l f - D e f e n s e - B u i l d S e l f - C o n f i d e n c e - W e i g h t C o n t r o l - S t r e s s M a n a g e m e n t - F a m i l y / S t u d e n t R a t e s Under Supervision of Grand Master Dr. M. Andron (Sifu) For Information Call 492-7377 But seventh g rad er J<>nettc W illiard scored eight in thc second quarter as the W ildcats outscored thc Bulldogs 14-3 to take a 14-7 halftim e advantage. “ O ur rebounding got better tow ard the end o f the first quarter and our defense becam e m ore ag g re ssiv e ," C ozart said. W i!liard's sevcn points led North to an 11-3 third quarter and D avie led 25-10. W hen T hom asville cut into a 16-poinl lead in the fourth quarter. C ozart slowed thc tem po dow n and trudged to the victory. “ E veryone w ho played m ade a contribution." C ozart said. Jonettc scored som c points but .slic had help from good passing and screens. K rissi Pack had a lot o f steals and T am m y R am sey and Janis Barney cam e off thc bench to help with rebounding. K atie Dcsch played well to o ." W illiard had 15 points in her N orth D avie debut, w hile 6-2 center M aria N ew som e had five and Barney four. R am scy and Desvh each had tw o. E d g in g N o rth east N orth D avic lost a (ead against N ortheast as w ell. A com fortable 29-17 lead closed to 29-25 late in thc gam e before W illiard’s baskets near thc end scaled it. “ It w as thc sam e thing as T h o m asv illc,” C ozart said. “ W e m ade too m any m istakes latci g a m e .” .i M - ." N orth ran out to a l( quarter lead and upped the m a rg in g | to 18-10 at halftim e. . , . ,„ . “ N ortheast w as m ore p h y sitia l(l than T h o m a sv ille ," s h e " -:s a id ^ | “ T hey had too m any follow ® sh o ts ." ‘ -‘-'® S s W illiard scored 19 for the Win ners w hile N ew som e had eight'a"nd R am sey four. N otes: ,(i> ] • N orth shot 38 percent against N ortheast but the H igh P oint team could m anage only 22 percent (l2 -o f-5 3 ). • N orth is idle T hursday and goes to South D avic on D ec. 18. . ; ' ' *'f J “ T he first h alf is obviously w here w c lost it,” said R atledge. “ W e w ere w ay too sloppy. But in the second half, w e rcaily played to g eth er as a tcam an d w e • outscored th em .” N o rth east T rees T he tall H igh Point team never let up in racing to a quick 16-4 ad vantage. O nly a driving bank shot and a three-pointer by L anier had N orth w ithin 16-9 at the end o f the first quarter. But thc deficit had sw elled to 34-19 by halftim e and a 22-9 N or theast outburst m ade it 56-28 go ing into the fourth. “ T hey pressured our guards to the co rn er w here w e’d m ake the m istakes,” R atledge said. Tim Bracken led the way with 11 points, w hile P atrick and L anier had eight and seven. M att H arvcy had six, Jason M urphy four, Tim G ilbreath three, Lee Puckett tw o and Shannon S hoffner one. N otes: • N orth is 0-2. • O ther players scoring against T hom asville w ere M urphy w ith eight. Bracken w ith four and H arvcy and Shoffner w ith tw o each. • H itting threes against N or theast w ere L anicr, H arvcy and T im G ilbreath. • Shoffner had eight rebounds and B rack en sev en a g a in st N ortheast. • N orth's next gam e is D ec. 18 at South Davic. WELCOME H O M E ^ S e a s o n s G r e e t i n g s from TO DODGE FurchesMotorCo.,ln Daytona ES * Caravan LE * Ram D150 SE Pickup » « 1 MUE0 ■ SW*’v 5*'V--';.Oft •DEALER'S PRICE EXCLUDES TAX AND TITLE Come See Us At Furches Motor Co., Inc. J o h n H e n d r i x P r e s i d e n t B r u c e R o l l i n s T i m G r o c e J . D . F u r c h e s T r o y M c D a n i e l |Adm^e Furches Motor Co., Inc.CAROLINA / D O D G E D E A L E R S 157Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-5948 FAX-634-7571 BUCKLE UP AND DRIVE SAFELY A v ,, |*&V- !t':. v*, IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, D ec.a3, l9SN>r^Bx T h e C o n t e s t -)l# N e a t n e s s C o u n te d F o r M u llis In H e r C o n t e s t V ic to r y By Ronnie G allag h er D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord T he sports cilitor has been w anting a M ullis to win thc contcst all season for a very good reason. Tliis fam ily o f A nita. Gil anil Kevin have the neatest h;iiul- 'w ritin g ever seen. M ost o f the entrants svrihhle very last aml som etim es the sports editor has trouhle reading it. He has an cven harder tim e w ith the initials and abbreviations. But the M ullis fam ily takes its tim e. You ean tell. S o w e're very happy that A nita M ullis is this w eek's w inner. Tliis w eek, neatness counted. A nila tied w ith S .B . Sidden "O n the Dock o fth e » ,B ay " with only tw o losses but her 24-10 tiebreaker E*scorc o f M iam i's 23-20 overtim e victory w as a little "< lo se r than S iddcn's 35-27 prcdicition. ":■ ln fact, thc sports editor w as pleased that Sidden yiw on som c m oncy too. T he guy w rote a notc to the C contesl m ailbag, stating, ‘i t ’s been enjoyable enter- ^*lng thc contcst (even though I’m not w in n in g "). >*- W cll, S .B ., you w on thc big S 10 sccond prize this ^ w cck . ^ , T hcrc w eren ’t that m any aw ards to present this .yW epk due to thc fact alm ost cveryonc had a super T h is Is L a s t W e e k F o r 1 9 9 0 F o o t b a ll C o n t e s t w eek. O nly nine people m issed in double figures, a new record. I"ltis W eek 's A w ard s: Thu ‘ A w ard : T raeie ' Johnson m issed i The ' H edges. ‘S tay A fter S chool A nd C lap E ra s e rs" To "H iu"' Al aml "O h"" Brian C am pbell. I've (lot A " Sechrest, C raig Johnson "& " and D erw ood "B u m stead " Johnson, w ho II four o f the state cham pionship gam es. T h I ) " A w ard : T o Joey Benson "A iul w ho w as one o f m any w ho correctly predicted all seven college w inners. T h e “ P ro p o sitio n 4 8 “ A w ard : T o "P rin c e ss" D iane R edm ond and M ichael Seaford *P latter." who m issed six o f seven college gam es. T h e “ O o p s” A w artl: T o Jason "D o ck ed at th e " H arbour, w ho w as the only entry that predicted In dianapolis and N ew Hngland to w in. T h c “ W h atev er H ap p en ed T o ’’ A w ard : Last w eek's w inners Sandra Jordan and Joe Boyette m issed four and seven. T h e “ It Ju st A in ’t M y W 'eck” A w ard : T racie N o r th W r e s t l e r s R o ll O n £* . It w as supposed to bc a test bct- ^w ccn thc N orth Piedm ont C on- "fercn ce’s top tw o ju n io r high $W restling tcam s. ip " But N orth D avic turned it into a V |augher, bcating S ou th eastern "S tokes 65-24 last w eek. Include a *f|5-9 rout o f C hestnut G rovc and 3 h e,W ild cats appear to bc far and $ aw ay the league’s best tcam . 5 : In defense o f Southeastern coach f lonnie M endenhall, w ho coached ast y e a r’s league cham ps, N orth £ tp ach Ron K irk said, “ T hey’ve on- d y got about 25 kids, one o f the jyyeakest crops h c’s had. jjv “ It w as different. W e’re used to -Jplose m atch es." pThe Rout Is On ;3 , Southeastern actually took tw o o f 5 ^ ic first three m atches as only 3>3-pounder Scotty Spry w on, tak- Stng a 15-0 technical fall. But N orth jgvon the ncxt seven weight classes, ii>Jl by pin. 3 Starting at 112 pounds, M att jS a in , Justin C arter, M ark M ason, j5^1ike H untcr, W es F oster, M ike sA grillo and K evin C audle gavc i$Jorth an insurm ountable lead. “ T he w inners all w restled pret ty w e ll." K irk said. A ftcr a loss at 152 pounds, Jonathan S parks w on by a pin at 160, as did Kyle Duncan at 17 1 and Jason F crebce at 189. S till, K irk could have bcen happier. “ I know w e scorcd 65 so w hat can you sa y ? " he said. “ But w e w restled sloppily. W e had m cn on thcir backs and let them up. 1 d o n ’t w ant them getting used to sloppy w restlin g ." Another Big Win N orth had another easy tim e w ith Stokcs C ounty’s o th c rju n io r high in C hestnut G rove, w inning by 66 points. M att L ow dcr, S pry and R anse Joncs al! w on quickly for thc W ildcats but th eir team m ates follow ed. Sain, C arter, M ason, and H unter w on before C hestnut G rove scored its first points at 135, w here F oster w as edged o u t, 7-5. A g rillo , C a u d le , H am ilto n C uthrell, D uncan, F crebce, and G reg H utchins finished out the p 1 -Y e a r O ld W in s T o u rn e y SJ;. It took Sean B oyd eight years to 5ivin his first g o lf tournam ent on a ^-cham pionship course. * ■}*■'. T hen again, therc’s reason to be 3fliscouraged that it took that long. 2 $ o y d is only 11 years old. ;5T'- T he son o f D ennis and E lainc eB oyd o f B erm uda R un took his Jdivision in thc recent M oore C oun t y Junior G olf Classic at M id-Pincs rin P inehurst, shooting a live-over ‘-p ar 80. "■:'. T here w ere over 20 golfers in jjJo y d ’s 11-12 age division. ;;;. B oyd, a sixth grader at Shady lG ro v e , took up the sport at age Mbrce and began playing com - ;petitively at nine. He was m ention- t6d in Golf World after com peting 3 n last sum m er's Future M asters •G olfT ournam ent in D alton, A la. • H e has been invited to play again ;in July. A r e a S p o r t s J K - 2 B a s k e t b a l l j In stru ctio n al b ask etb all fpr children from kindergarten through second grade w ill be held at M ocksvillc Elem entary School Jan. 5 , 12, l9 ,2 6 a n d F e b .2 .S e s s io n s will bc in the m orning. R egistration is S5 and deadline is D ec. 19. South D avie Junior H igh coach Jerry C allison will bc the instructor. For m ore inform ation, call Joe B oyette at the rec office at 634-2325. R e c B a s k e t b a l l Any open m en 's o rch u rc h team that w ishes to play in a recreation league, should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 for registration. T he deadline will bc D ec. 14. W e s t P a r a d e W est F orsyth m ay havc lost the 4-A state title gam e but C lem m ons is tre a tin g th c T ita n s lik e cham pions, A p arad c w ill bc hcld in dow ntow n C lem m ons M onday night, D ec. 17 at 6:30 p.m . ‘‘T his is o u r w ay o f letting thc team know how proud w e are o f them and tc say congratulations for a great y e a r," said M ayor Pat ' Shepherd. She w ent on to say that anyone w anting to be in the parade is w elcom e. " Iju s t w ant to stress that anyone and everyone w ho w ould like to take part is w elco m e," Shepherd said. “ Y ou can w alk or ride, just let us know by calling o u ro ffic c ." A nyone w ho w ould like to be in th e p a ra d c sh o u ld call 919-766-7511. Going 0ut 0f Business ^ v S < 5 t * ? Stewarts S p o r tin g G o o d s 23 C ourt Square M ocksville 634-3155 "I"v e Got A " Sechrest m issed nine o f the first 10 and cruised to the contest's most fam ous aw ard. Ouch! T h e R ecord: L ast W eek: 18-4 S eason T o ta l: 243-99 Ladies and gentlem en, it's over. T hc contest ends w ith this w eek. But like last w eek, the sports editor needs to explain. I he entries have to be in by thc usual F riday at 5 p.m . deadline but the w inner w on't bc announccd until January because you havc to choose som e college how l gam es. T hc sports editor put thc gam c and thcn the bow l in parenthesis. A lso, each bow l is listed in the S coreboard on page 2B . T here are also five pro gam es from this upcom ing Sunday. N ow , the sports editor w ould likc to get m ushy. T o every one o f you that playcd, w hether oncc o r 16tim es, w c had fun d id n ’t w e? T h e rc ’s so m any o f you that I know only through y o u r entries. A nd I fcel like I know all o f you likc a bcst friend. But none ol you correctly predicted cvery gam e and w on thc S250 grand prize. So as y o u r good friend,-' I'd like to leave you w ith this: <, . .! ; H a-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. J ; L et’s do it one m ore tim e. ,',f T h is W eek ’s G am es: » N .C . S tate vs. S o u th e rn M iss: S outhern Miss's passing gam e is too m uch for W olfpack. S outhern M iss by 7. .;, C lcm so n v s. Illinois: John M ackovic loses to the A C C and its best dcfcnsc. C lcm son by 9. ;• G eo rg ia T ech vs. N e b ra sk a : N ebraska is slow. G eorgia T ech is explosive. Y ou can figure out tKe rcst. G eorgia T cch by 10. ! T ennessee vs. V irginia: T he B arbour Fam ily is g0- ing to kill m c for this b u t... T ennessee by 5. ; Colorado vs. Notre Damc: N otre Dame plays so well in (he national lim elight. N otre Dame by 1:*> Mississippi vs. Michigan: T oo many mistakes ih big gam cs for O lc M iss. M ichigan by 8. ;’,: Buffalo at NY Giants: W hen in doubt, go with the hom e team . NY Giants by 3. i*j Other Winners 5{. Arizona, Ohio Stale, Florida State, Auburn. Oregon, Texas A&M, Southern Cal, Californfak Texas, Alabama, Washington, Dallas, Mfamti, LA Raiders and New Orleans. debacle. "C hestnut G rovc w as a physical tcam that will probably bc better thc sccond tim c w c w re stle ," said K irk. "1 w as pleased w ith my eighth graders. T h ey ’re filling the void left by the w restlers w ho are at the high school n o w ." Notes: N orth is 3-0. • K irk now has 95 career victories. • T hc N orth coach is w orried about the 83-pound class, w here no one has stepped forw ard to claim the spot. “ I’m going to have challengc m atches w ith all eight guys and sce w ho w ants to w res tle ." he said. • W inning prelim inaries against S o u th e a s te rn w e re D av id W hitaker, C hris D river and M ark S tcvens. • T aking prelim inaries against C hestnut G rovc w ere C hris C or- natzcr, John O ney and Sparks. • N orth hosts N orth Da*'idson W ednesday and goes to South D avic D ec. 17. f;#• •■A - v t- (W-' Have the Enterprlse-*eeerd delivered te your mailbox eaeh week. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 outK)f-state to: laftpHw teMrt P.O. Be* 121 NkwkevMe, NC aTOtt CAROLINA TIRE M S s * vtkH ie O P E N U N T I L 9 : 0 0 P M E V E R Y F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L C H R I S T M A S ! N O P A Y M E N T S U N T IL M A R C H , 1 9 9 1 ! WtTHA*Y MMCHMf tF $ 2 S 0 M M M E ! 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W IIH a i-l-H , , , ( (I I K t U ll A m l< .A flO N S PH O C fcSSED LO C A LLY W ITH M IN IM U M Dfcl AY i/S u M 1 Y ,v itH IN M IN U TES AS K STO RE FOR D E TA ILS c r Tum tabi9 jE7ie Microwave *BS $15888 ffSElr,ucnuO^ HHD540 JVC VMS VCR Regular $399.95 $ 2 g g 8 8 GE Electric Range with Self- Cleaning 0ven JBP22 ' *85 $46988 GE 13" Remote Color TV )3GP234 %&% *25888 Advantage XT IBM Compatible Computer with Color Monitor, Software *1099 -__._, • INTEL 8088 microprocessor 10 Mhz • 20 Mb hard disk drive » 640K RAM • 360K. 5 25" floppy drivo * DOS installed • Soltware packago • l2 m o lnctoryservicewarranty Zenith 25" Remote Console Compact yU M lM ta^^Hv^NiVHM $ 8 8 “ Answering Machine GE Portable Boom Box $7 g 88 Color r o jE W W M ® Sts *59888 KXPtid0 P anasonic Printer *188 " Q u a lity a n d V a lu e F o r O v e r 4 7 Y e a r s "-- -' T I D E Phone:634-6115 i | w B 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 'W ii> n r r , - - 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK KKCOKI>. THURSDAY, « »• I \ * li . % ■■- ])i-e. 13, 1990 1 5 ? J ?• r | * - » , t ; \ • 1 : 'I' *‘ I ! :■ ! 1 ■ * ' i i ;j i :1 1 % N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S EA C H W EEK A N D W IN . CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant| who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. : ■■£% 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.nv each week. The office is located at 125 S; Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced followii '.; ■'"$/'' ■• >- **y:v.>L £i:> «4each contest. Decisions of judges Will be final. A new contest will be an- \i nounced each week. ln case of ties, awards will be equally among the winners. $ 2 5 0 B O N U S P R I Z E FM let Pwfect Eetry D a v ie F o o tb a ll 1 ^ffffiffW W ffifr 1 ^ Q 5 p S 5 E S S E S 5 5 s 9 r Come See Us For... + ^ * * m e r i C a n ^ L e a t h e r C r a f t ★ C a t n a p p e r ^ n + ^ °CX * E u r e k a "'""........* ® ® ^ C r , - (C'»i',n) **Tt * G r e e n B * o t * B a s s e t t *_______________* J e n n A i r ________________________ 8 WIHow Oek Shopping C enter Berm uda Quay Shopping C enter j? Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 £ M ockevllle. NC A dvance. NC 2 704* 3 4 * 2 1 3 919-998-6434 | W estw ood Village Shopping C entor 5 Clem m ons, NC ~_____________________________919-766-9156 | G O O O f V E A R 4 C A H TN ER ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R ; ■ Front End A llonm ent « M echanical, « Custom M ulller ? ■ COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE ;!■ . -----------------------21. Cincinnati at l.A H aiders------------------------- ; ■ HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901 1 ROUTE «1, BOX 249 • 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 I Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 o r 492-7612 '. I_________Complete Mechanical Service For Cars - Trucks - Tractors______ D A N IEL FURNITURE ft EUCTRIC C0., INC. S o u th Main S t. A t T h e O v e rh e a d B rid g e P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 2MI Frl*e1 s t P r i z e Herman’s Cleaners $ 9 0 0 ^% f^ Any S1000 Dry Cleaning Order £ \ J | I With This Coupon E x p ire s D ec. 28 3. H<iri<la Slat<* vs. Ptnn Slale UMwMmsU*r) U .S . 6 0 1 , Y adkinville H ig h w ay , M ocksville Dayte County Since 1922'" MOCKSVILLE SAWNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION /'*'Zi*f \ II. Climsoii vs. II!im>Ls (llull of Fume) /*M m M 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 d Y S f c ^ !! |E Q E i 212 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE Y o u r D e a le r F o r: ^ 2. Air Force vs. Ohto Slale OJberty) I- W & r TopQuolily USED CARS Furehes Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704*34-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. £ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksville 4 Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry Were The Qood Ones' Holiday Rush - Save Your Time Let Us Oo Your Laundry ft Ctoanlng CLOSING DEC. 25 thru JAN. 1 Last Plck Up Dav - 6 to_1. PEC. 84 2 “We Fieauy Do A ppreciate Your Bus/ness” 143 Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C._27026 «34-1110 Y o u r C o m p l e t e H o m e t o w n D r u g S t o r e ■ ■ 4 , NC. Stnte vs. Southern Miss (All-American) ■ ■■■■ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. I V T h e F ty in g D u t c h m a n G a r d e n C e n t e r 6 8 9 W ilk e sb o ro St. M ocksville. N C 2 7 0 2 8 9-9 Mon fhurs 9-10 Fri fc Snt 634-1865 fFormerl) D utchm an s Creek Gnraen C enien l<>. ('olunii|ii \ x. Vi|rv l>anu tl)i.in-^vi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD^ V 22. l'iltshm Kli i,i Nvv <)ilv;ms 1 2 4 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 /6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 W e S t i l l D o B u s i n e s s P e r s o n T o P e r s o n 6. Orcn<m vs. Colorud*i Slutv (Frm lom ) F IR S T FED ER A L S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-S981 1 230 N. Chcny St. * Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd, • Robln Hood Ctr. » Hanes Mali • Patkvltw Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clcmmont • MocksvUle P L U M B I N G - H E A T I N G - A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G 12. C>i'ort;iu Tecli vs, Nebraska (Citrus) S h o r e s P l u m b m g & H e a t m g R O U T E # 6 L ic e n a e M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Call #6201 63*5653 For Free Eethmrte, ,M ■ .. .. ‘ ’. - ^ ^ M W *:::" ffi^ lX ii;*\?£:X -:'.fA i j < :!j':;:'; 'tt'-'-$ 0 & .$ .l> H a n d i C u p b o a r d 1 , 2 , 3 * 3 L o c a t i o n s T o S e r v e Y o u ! | No.1 Hwy 801 River Bridge 284-4141 $ (Package Store) 5 Hwy 801 North Cooleemee 284-2828i; (Package Store) \ Across from Burger Kirg 634-77971 Mocksville =- No.2 New No.3 MMH C4*0UM -) FARM m BUREAU I n s u r a n c e G e o r g e E . M c I n t y r e S a m N ic h o ls - D avid R o b e rts o n J a m e s F o s te r - R ick B a z a a r C u rtis W ood Y our L ocal R e p re s o n ta tiv e s - - -3- l1i(li1111;1 vs. Auliurn (Vciicli) DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U R S D A Y ,J fec^ l3 ,^ ^ .^ 1...........................* " " l i 8 :§ j :\ ^ . ^ . , J r f 5 s . * S i a We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget ?ee Jace Today! r \ j * J i i . ^ j FI. ,^UI|lllVI 11 X «11 > >. .tm lll^tlll .ll*llV ^*^^>*- . Bonanza Mobik Homes, Inc. H. Southern (';i1 vs. M iihipm St;iU* (John ll;uiciKkl^ W n « t a i a w l ^ - ~ ^ . . . H « , 2001 S. C ennon Blvd. M ocksville, N.C. K annapolla, N.C.I 634-5959 O w ned and Opera led by Jack M organ 938-4808] AA ■ M c D o n a l d 's I ■ 1 ® 18. Huffiilo »1 NV (;innl> G O O D T 1 M E . C R E A T T A ST E : Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center H w y. 6 0 1 N. - M o c k sv ilt0 NC BIAMuNi S Y S T E M 8 8 Is H ere... Guaranteed Color Match Frame StralgMenlng V jp On Imports and3 Year W arranty N s s x w w u /i Dn Original Palnt ^ ^ ^ M I M r American Made n n n tw * T lS ^ ijjy At Your... 14. Alabama vs, Davie Auto Body M> Km" t f i ^ t t t t K & S t a H i ^ B t t U t t ^ H H B H H M n M M ^ b ife n tu c k y F rie d C hicken ^ * 10. MtaKtlppl vs. Michigan (Oalor) J i ^ ^ Highway601 North -YadHinville Road, Mocksville, N.C, 634-2198 W B D oC hickenE ight Beautiful Colton A FG H A NS FOR C H R ISTM A S 15. WasliiiiKtiin " . I<i"ii ll<nsvl <^LSHorth W & *y I R A l > I N G ♦ C O M I’ A N Y 1^0 at Clummons Exit, Cltninioiis — 766-8782 ^ Advance V y l u r o p r a c t i c ^ U m c AF Family Health Center Dr. Susan S. Sykes 9 ^ 9 * 9 9 8 * 0 7 5 5 Highway 601 at Interstate 40, Advance Your health maintenance program is not complete unless it includes chiropractic. 9. California vs. WymiilttR (Copper) (O pen M onday-Frlday; Evening H ours Available) WORK AUTO ACCIDENT Moat lnayrance Available 6 < > * t / , . o ' 0 '> c,»X ® Everything In Stock 40% to 70%oFF 20. Sealtle al Miami S T E ^ A fiA R T SPORTING GOODS 2 3 C o u rt S q u a re __________ UICBB ENTRY BLANK S earch thc ad s on thcsc tw o pages to find th e co n test g a m e s .* p l T h en e n ter the team y o u p red ict w ill w in b esid e the a d v e r tis - :^ / l ing sp o n so r’s nam e listed b elo w . : '■*$? . B ring o r m ail your entry to the D avie C ounty E n tcrp rise-R eco n i,", ^ . p .O . B ox 52 5 , M o ck sv ille, N C 2 7 0 2 8 . D ead lin e is F rid a y , 5 ; $ , p .m . lADVERTISER W IN N E* 1 1 3 . 4 . C r o w n D r u g 2 . F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . H e r m a n ’s C l e a n e r s F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g ! 5 . D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u ! 6 . F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s B a n k . i i 7 . W e b b H e a t i n g ii 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes i j 9. Advance Chiropractic [10. Kentucky Fried Chicken |11. Mocksville Savings & Loan |*12. Shores Plumbing & Heating Jl3. Daniel Furniture Jl4. Davie Auto Body |15. North Bay Trading Post 116. Flying Dutchman Garden C’ter 117. Handi Cupboard ■ 18. McDonald's 119. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning■ 120. Stewart Sports i 121. Cartner’s Service Center 7. BYU vs. Texas A*M (Holiday) Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 A dvance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comtort In it T i e B r e a k e r * Predict the score in the follow ing contest. In case o f ties, the l 1 will be used to determ ine the w taners.: v T e x a s v s . M i a m i | Name _ J Address j Day Phone §j Town _ - Night 1 ! Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m.Subm it by m ail o r in person to the E nterprise-R ecord office: 124 S. M ain St., M ocksvilk, .o r P .O .B o jj 525.M ocksvilIe, N C 27 0 2 8 _ _ _ . „ THE BOB HARMON FORECAST THE T0P TWENTY MAJOR COLLEGE F00TBALL TEAMS 1-C0L0RA00 6-TEXAS 11-BRK>HAUYOUHG 1I-NEBRASKA 2-M A M 7-FLOflDA 12-TENNESSEE 17-HJUNOB 3-GE0HCIATECH l-NOTREOAME 11-MCHGAN 1I-L0U B V U E 4-WASHMtfT0N I - PEHH STATE 14-HOUSTON 1I-M SSBSFPI S-RORIDASTATE 10-CLEMSON 15-OWA 20-800THERNCAL Saturday, December I CAUFOeWABOWL:Sen Joea State ---------------_______31 CentralM eh^an_______— .......20 Saturday, December 15 MOEPENDENCE BOWL:LoubtonaTKh ............._______24 Maryland ...........................22 Tueeday, 0ec<mber 25 AL0HAB0WL:Syracua* ______________________27 Arizona______________________..17 Thunday, Oecember27 LBERTY BOWl:Ohk) State ..................._______35 Air Force .......„ ^ .™ .....„ .....-.14 Friday,0ecemb#r2B BLOCKBUSTER BOWL:Ftorfda State ..............._______21 Penn S tate ___________________-.13 ALLAMERKAN BOWL:Southern M aaM fp(_____-----------21 North Caro*na StaU___________..27 Saturday, D*cember 29 PEACH BOWL:Aubum .......— ........._______23 Indiana .....„.....„...„..„..„..„....11 FREEDOMBOWL:Oregon ....____________________20 CotoradoState_______________-.17 H0LIDAYB0WL Brlgham Young_________________30 T eiaaA lM __________________..24 Mondiy, December 31 COPPER BOWL:Mchlg*n Slate______....._______22 Southern CaUlomla .................21 SUN BOWL:CallfomU____________—______.27 Wyoming--------.....................14 Tuetday, January 1 GATOR BOWL:Michigan ............................._______24 M lsslss^pl -----------------------------.10 HAU. OF FAME BOWL:Q erraoo________....___________26 Illinois ...______.._.._._..._.._..„.23 OTRUSBOWL:Georgia Tech .—_____....._______24 Nebraska.........................-.23 COnON BOWL:MUml....................................._______27 Texaa _____.........................20 FIESTA BOWL:Alabama______________________20 LoulsvlUe____________________....7 ROSE BOWL:Washington____________________34 lowa ____...._____................20 ORANGE BOWL:Colorado_____________________23 Notn Dame_______...............20 SUGAR BOWL:Tennessee _____________________27 Vlrglnla__.........._____........23 HIGHLIGHTS Tfcoee el you fantiar w lh the national tootbal potia ■ * aaa that our ratinga o4 the top heeoty eotege liw a a n a l w a b dH ennlJueM dW anncooloptabn onphcew enlB uU 'evw yofrbM ebitooldngabothlhennU nQ eanddtowHaM bw d coMoMe tM tiwre a n • number el nattonal champtonaNp peeeWWke. Even Hh*enked Teiae ceuM becMM s rita a l e h w p to e * le e u V u p ^ W w d w d * e e tte rfo u rto e s iin i* e d a h o w th e L o n g h e m s * w to h w .U ily w w p h W N oeoPM m toupoalCotoredotethoO fneBoad.addahkdy-andM andbecem eoufnaaanaU hw nptoB.O w ddiiM ngidi year k that the M ato ee teemed front thet toee toat January and e * net on<y beat Notn Dame, but w * *tal* * * w * * r an ao a wUewl tide. However, I Netn Oww *euM upeet C ehnde agak « d M beeta Ttxaa k the OaMoa t a K S e Huwteanee weuM wpeat «a notional ahiwpta>o. We *oe1 ^ecula> beyond thaL Ju ttaM aM v fe d * e N teemsthMpUyedto poe teaaeon b o e rtg m a a M year,2$a n nt*ntog.W *'veaaUbafera<wt a mafodty ol thoee taama ahouW ^iet achaduU a bo«H gami aa part o< thetr ragukr achaduk. bhyba they M Our lttO loncaaUng em age *aa *appetaUng Umugh the flm lew w nka el the aeaten, bul the pkUng ptRWtUge pktodupw dw e#etohe<A eM eeenM .7*,W eloneW theteeuliol2^llgw w e,34ehdtogtottoe.O llhenm iW ng2,1M th in wan1^12<rinnen>wd 570 toa>n . W a'n r>et untuppy. The WggMl wrprtee eame wtth the lM l ev*aU en el the S2 toetbaU eenlenneee. L*d by Geergk Tech, Ctwmon and VkgtoU, * e AUantk Coaet Con<tnnee ^*rped over both the Southuat Conlennc* and the Pac-10 Canlwwtce tobeeom*#1 bi Me eeunuy tar 1W0. The Southweat Certennee tifcped to Mh ptaee *Mto the Bfo Ten meved up to 4th. To repeat eur medtodtorranMng: k to baaed on each Wagua’i poww quoUeot average. ThU lnckid** the past ptdormance rMk< ol aaeh team lrom top to bodom k every conlerance. H v t v e the 20 etrooge*t In the nation: 2 - SouAeati Conhrence ....... 3 - PadSc Ten Conhrence ............ ,.92,2 11 - Soutiem Conterence...................................„.„66.7 ..90.8 12 - Big West Conlerence .....................................66.6 ..90.6 13 - Yankee Conlerence..........................................64.9 ..88.3 14 - Gateway Conlerence........................................63.5 ..88.7 15 - Ohio Valley Conference..................................-61.1 ..87.4 16 - Gulf South Conterence....................................59.2 ..81.8 17 - North Cenlra) Conference.................................57.6 ..69.1 18 - Cotonlal League..............................................57.5 ..68.9 19 - Southwoslorn Athlo6c Conference......................57.1 ..66.8 20 - Lona Star Conference .......................................50.2 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, ( S atu rd ay ) **I35'-' YCRK C lA trrS ...20 BUFFA10.........................«l4 Raro ln tr a - s ta to match 'up bett/oen thooc two ., played ju s t fo u r tim o s, each w inning 2 . . Ju a t p o aslb lo S upar Bowl preview , but G ia n ts, D olphins, nodeklna sta n d in B i ll s ' way. W,\SFI HGTCt:...................2? **NEW EHGLAND.. . . . .. 13 Toams la a t n o t ln ' B't, S k ln s holctln« 3-1 s v ric s load . , W ash 'to n 's str* '^ g lq to r v rild -card sp o t could bti docldod ln homv l"lnaJu w lth B lU s in two wooks . . an o th o r P a tr io t lo s s . ( r,unday) ATLAOTA............................23 **C lovaland.......................13 Browi 3 hiivo won l a s t flv o m uvtlnga w ith A tla n ta , lo ad e c r le s 7 ~ li F alco n s o n ly v ic to ry in '71 .. A tla n ta 'u la n t two gamoa a t homo, C leveland co n clu d in g d lsm al soaaon on ro ad . • » DALLAS.........................26 mOENIX . . '. .....................24 In O ctobor, C<xrds hoM D a lla s to sin g lo FG, w inning a t home 20-3 . , H ioonlx dofonao h e ld Cowboy QB Troy A ltoan t^ ju s t nlno com plutions in 25 atto rap ts f o r 6 l y ard s , , co ln f l i p . •♦DETROIT...........................20 CHICAGO .................., . . . 1 ? L lona tro k c 10-gruno lo sin g stro a k va Boars in socond m ooting l a s t sd aso n , b u t wont back to lo s in g to C hicago ln OT 23-17 (L iona m lssnd w inning FX3) 2 wooks ago . . D o tro lt w in s. '“•KANSAS CITY.................28 HOUSTON.............., . , . . . 2 4 In su rp rla c pounding la s t y o ar, C h iefs zappod O ilo rs 34^) . . RBa Jim 3aXonf C hrlB Okoye ra n fo r TDs, Okoyo bocomlng f l r a t K.C, p la y o r in 9 se aso n s to run f o r o v er 1,000 yaXde< ► •M IA H T....,...................23 SEATTLE.................. . . . . 1 7 Dolphs s t i l l b a ttlin g to ro g a ln AFC E a st t l t l o thoy won l a s t ln 1985 . • o n -th e -ro a d m eet in g vs Buffa3,o noxt wvck could docido chom plonshlp . . 3 e a ttlo won l a s t n o o tln g ln 1987«; SUNDAY AND MONDAY DECEMBER 15,16, AND 17 tnNNESOTA ......................26 **T. ;T>A BAY.......................17 I n Soptcm bor m atch-up ln K ln n ., Bucs stunned V lkos w lth FG in 0T to win 23-20, b ro ak ln g V lke 5*6tuno w inning s tt''a k o v er T .B . , . RB G ary A ndorson rushed f o r 108 y ard s f o r B ucs. IN D IA N A P 0U S ......21 ««WEW YORK JE7TS 20 In o a r llo r m ooting, C o lts nlpped J o ts 17-14 w ith FG in f in a l two m inutes ,, C o lt QB J e f f G eorge p assed f o r 249 y a rd s, two TDs, r a lly in g I n d 'p o lis from l4 -0 d e f i c it , . J o t s lo s o , **L. A. RAIDERS............24 CINCINNATI....................20 R a id e rs, p la y in g a t homo, clim bed a l l o v er B engals ln '8 9 , b o a tin g them 28-7, C incy s c o r in g ln 4 th q u a rte r to a v o rt sh u to u t . . L .A .'s Bo Ja ck so n ra n ten m -reco rd 92 y ard s f o r TD. **NEW O Rm M S.................21 PITT^Buitm .....................1?' 5 a ln ts won l a s t two tu s s lo s v s P i t t in '8 4 , '8 7 , lo a d s o rlo s 5-4 ,. d iv i,sio n t i t l e s and w lld -c a rd s p o ts vory much up f o r g ra b s, both a t l l l w ith p o s s ib iU tlo s . . edgo to N .0. **m M D 3L F tlIA ..............30 GREEN BAY .......................23 P ao k ers h o ld hugo 19-5 to ad ln s o rlo s w lth E ag les . , two moro toam s in th ic k o f f lg h t f o r p la y o ff sp o ts , . evon l f ro sp e o tiv e d iv is io n lo a d e rs s li p , t i tl c o f o r th o se two rom oto. SAM DIEGO......................24 **DENVER...............................17 R e c e n tly , C h arg ers handod B roncos 5 th lo s s in 6 gam es, sc o rin g 19 unansw ered p o in ts a f - t o r D enver to o k 7~0 le a d , 19- 7 . . S .D .'s re c e n t 0T lo s s to S e a ttle h u rt p la y o ff hopos. ( Monday) SAN FRANCISCO...........27 **L. A. HAMS....................20 T hr*e w eeks ago, Hcuns broke 18-gamo 4 9 e r w inning s tr e a k w lth 28-17 shockor . . S .F . g u ilty o f 6 tu rn o v e rs - 3 in to re o p tio n s , 3 fu n b le s . . L.A . lo o k in g f o r f i r s t sweep a in c o 1980. Recreation Basketball Five Youth B asketball T eam s Still U ndefeated W E D N E S D A Y , D E C . 5 B oys 5/6 B ulls - 31 In d ian s - 18 Bulls (3 1 )- L estcr Scotl 2. Scott H cndcrson 2, F rankic T;itum 13. Shanc C am pbell 4 , D errick Dulin 2, M ikc Andcrs<>n 2, B rian Lane 4 , A shlcy H odgcs 2. Indians (18) - Buddy F rogge 4, M ac H cm ric 2, B .J. C am pbell 2, Jake M iller 6, C huck Phelps 4. C eltics - 21 L o k crs - 15 C eltics (21) - C huck K oontz 8, Jon Scchrest 7, D errick C raw ford 2, Shannon M cC lam rock 2, Jim m y R obinson 2. L akcrs (15) - K enneth T hom p son 3, A ubrey Jam es 6, C had D yson 4 , D yrell D alton 2. B lue D evils - 36 H o rn ets - 33 Blue D cvi)s (36) - C urtis W ilson 13, Jam ie Lyons 6, W ill G rim es 4, W illia m Jo h n so n 5 , Ja so n D esnoyers 8. H ornets (33) - Justin D raughn 17, D avid M ack ie 2 , C h ris T om linson 1, W ill L ow erm ilk 2, N athan F erree 5. S A T U R D A Y , D E C . 8 G irls 3/4 V ikings - 10 Lady T arheels - 0 V ikings (10) - Tiffany V aughters 2 , M akisha A bsher 2 , A m anda F rogge 2 , C hristy F rogge 4. R o a d ru n n e rs - 10 H u rric a n e - 6 R o ad ru n n ers (10) - F elicia G aither 6 * E v e tte Payne 2, M olly K oontz 2.*‘ 1 H urricane (6) - M olly A llred 2, S erena H ancock 4. Boys 3/4 .CMefs - 20 0§ t f * ^:,'>^k>'i, 'i E '1'1'.®*--. •> a- 4 ; v r i 4.*_""i-SC tm s r n ,'t. ,\ $3ilRI h * ^ - f t l * ; M W* ^aHSffl35Sff /& > ■\ '& W : ^ f e:»¥:,;-'*f'K*, _ '%'Q 3**l w ^ "V*' .; •. kXut<^UiU*. All 10 players beat referee Jimmy Hunter downcourt in Saturday youth action at Brock Gym. T-VVolves - 13 C hiefs (20) - Jcrrod V aughters 8, D avid Nail 4 , Shaw n B rooks 8. T -W olves(13) - M itchell G arner 2, N icholas Sum m ers 10, John O r- sillo 1. W ild cats - 16 R ockets - 14 W ildcats (16) - Paul S parks 3, J.R . M cC lam rock 5, Ricky W hite 8. R ockets (14) - C hris H ardee 2, Chad M cBride 4, Jam es Blakley 8. P a n th e rs - 24 T ig e rs - 15 Panthers /2 4 ) - T .J. K iser 8, Jerem y W hitaker 4 , Shaw n W ar- shaw 2, A dani M cC lam rock 6, Shaw n H am ilton 4. T igers (15) - T rent H ow ell 11, T ony T ardcll 4. G irls 5/6 L ad y C eltics - 11 C a v alie rs - 9 L ady C eltics (11) - Stephine W atkins 2, Stacy Spcase 5, K indra H ow ell 4. Cavaliers (9) - LaSaundra H ouge 2 , Jodie Stone 5 , Jill E verhart 2. C o u g a rs - 15 C ru sh e rs - 0 C ougars (15) - E rika Sum m ers 7, A m y C all 2 , C harise W ilson 4 , R achal Johnson 2. B oys 5/6 B ulls - 21 B lue D evils - 17 Bulls (21) - L estcr Scott 4, F rankie T atum 11, D errick D ulin 4 , B rian L ane 2. B lue D evils (17) - E ddie N eely 4 , Jam ie Lyons 9, Jason D esnoyers 4. L a k e rs - 15 H aw k s - 12 L akers (15) - P hillip R ogers 1, K enneth Thom pson 2, Chad Dyson 12. H aw ks (12) - Josh B arnhardt 8, S p a n k y W ilso n 2 , Jo n a th o n C reason 2. T a rh e e ls - 15 — P h o to b y R o n n le G a lla g h e r C eltics - 11 T arheels (15) - C orey R atledge 2 , T rem ain D ulin 2 , W illie C ozart 1, Bryan C assidy 4 , Scott C arter 6. C eltics (11) - C huck K oontz 2 , Jonathan Scchrest 6, C edric W hite 1, S hannon M cC lam rock 2. H o rn e ts - 28 In d ia n s - 16 H ornets (28) - Justin D raughn 2, D avid M ackie 8, C hris T om linson 12, W ill L ow erm ilk 2, N athan Fer ree 4. Indians (16) - B uddy F rogge 2 , Z ack M anning 3 , B .J. Johnson 2, \B .J . C am pbell 3 , H eath C arter 2 , Jake M iller 4 . E C U ’s T r i p l e t t S h i n e s I n F a l l ; F i f e I n j u r e d College pitching has not stopped form er M ocksville Lcgion baseball star Chad T riplett from producing. Triplett was in Chapel Hill for the state football cham pionships over the w eekend. He and father Leonard m ade a weekend of it, watching all four gam es. T rip le tt But despite 30-degree w eather, T riplett, a freshm an, was ready to High Point Card Show Dec. 14-16 Coolecmcc’s Danny Correll is helping put on what is billed “the most spectacular sports card show and auction ever in the Curolinas" Dec. 14-16. Correll and Sports Legends Unlimited are putting on ihe show at the Show Place On the Park in High Point, lt is located on 136 West Commerce Street. The schedule is as follows: • On Friday. Dec. 14. a $100,000 auction will he held from 6-IOp.m. Admission is$15, which includes dinner. The auction will feature such items as autographed bats hy Jose Canseco, Reggie Jackson, l)u Jackson, Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays. Nolan Ryan, Tom Seavcr, Mark Guhiza. Pete Rose items ,ucv also available. • On Saturday, the slum is scheduled from 10 a.m. until ;' p.m. • On Sunday. the show goes from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Dave Justice, Juan Gonzales, Steve Avery and 13en McDonald will be among the spoils celebrities present. Justice and Gonzales will sign autographs on Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. while Avery and McDonald will sign on Sunday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. A dm ission is $3 lbr adults and S2 for children under 12. F or m ore inform ation, call C or rell ut 2 8 4 4 4 3 3 o r 284-4510, talk about his first East Carolina fall season. “ I did pretty good,” he said. “ 1 started mo*t o f the tim e." C oach G ary O verton played Triplett at second base and in left- field but hits told Triplett he could sce action anyw here in the infield, including first base. Triplett concluded his fall season 6-of-!7. Another M ocksville player. M att Fife oTWest Forsyth, broke his wrist and didn't see action but is still on the roster. H endrix Plays C o l l e g e R e p o r t C am pbell’s J.C . H endrix w asn’t supposed to play in thc fall due to elbow surgery but tried it and did well. He appears likely to be at full speed w hen thc spring season arrives. H endrix, a senior catcher, should be one o f the Big South’s top returnees this season. W alker: T w o Plays It w asn't what Brocke W alker was hoping for w hen he began his red- shirt freshm an football season at W ake Forest. H is total for thc season w as two plays, that com ing in thc final gam e against V anderbilt. Ju n k e r: T w o W eeks Clint Junker’s football career at N .C . State lasted tw o w eeks. Junker was at the 4-A cham pion ship Saturday in Chapcl Hill and said it just w asn’t for him . “ I w as out there about tw o w eeks,” he said. C oaches had asked the 6-6 freshm an to w alk on thc W olfpack “ It was fun being out there and m eeting all of the guys,” he said. “ I w as ready to try out for another posi tion. But it took up a lot o f tim e. I started w ondering w hat m y friends w ere doing.” B eaucham p W ins Scott Beaucham p is w restling on the A ppalachian State w restling team ’s jayvee squad. ASU lost last w eek to W ilkes C om m unity C ollege 34-11 but the sophom ore from D avie County took a 3-0 victory at 134 pounds over Leroy Shackleford. Beaucham p is a second year w restler for the M ountaineers. He was a state champion while at Davie. HOLIDAY SPEC IA LS AT BELL & HOW ARD C H E V R O LE T GEO a r f c r x 1990 GEO METRO #701060 Aulo., Air, AM/FM Stereo 1990 CAVALIER| 2 Dr., & 4 Dr. Models A S L O W A SA - ■-,-- _ . AS LOW AS *6.500„*134'iL I *7,500« *1564eper mo. 1984 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 Local lrade WAS $5995 N o w * 4 8 0 0 1989 PONTIAC TRANS AM Only 5000 Actual Mllcs Ono Ownor M ust Soo! 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. Loaded with Extras Bcaulllul A utom obile Low Mllcs 1990 ASTRO LT ALLWHEEL DRIVE Loadod with Extras, Very Low Mllcs, O no ol a Kind l S 1 9 8 2 B U I C K R IV I E R A C lean, Loaded wlth Extras, Local Trade WAS $4500 NOW * 3 2 8 0 1 9 8 6 P O N T I A C G R A N P R I X Loaded tylth O ptions O ne Owner, Local Trade M ust See 1 9 8 6 C E L E B R I T Y E U R O S P O R T 4 Door WAS $5500 N o w $ 3 9 8 0 1 9 8 7 C A V A L I E R Z 2 4 Very Clean, Block Car, Local Trade, M ust Soe WAS $7500 N o w $ 5 4 8 0 1989 MUSTANG GT V8, O ne O w ncr, Low Milos, Very Nlco WAS $10,900 N o w * 9 5 0 0 1 9 8 8 C O R S I C A V-6, Auto, Alr Vory Nlco Car 1 9 8 2 V O L K S W A G O N Q U A N T U M 4 Dr., Low M lta , Local Trad* WAS $3500 ^ o w * 2 7 0 0 1 9 8 5 M E R C U R Y L Y N X Very Ctoan, Low Mllee, Local Trade WAS $3300 |N O W * 2 5 0 0 1 9 8 7 S - 1 0 * B L A Z E R Local Trade, Tahoe, Very Nice, M ust See WAS $10,900 N o w * 8 8 0 0 1973 * *,FORD 1/2 TON Full Slzo, G reat Work Truck WAS $3500 N o w $ 2 8 8 0 BeU & Howard Chevrolet GEOALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY CASHl BACK, DEALER DISCOUNTS, ALL SPECIAL INCENTIVES, FIRST TIME *tUVER REBATE ON ALL PRICES. Ill tl6 aQt WClVWl 6u lwi*W6 t#MCt II MK tffMU lntvrM Atk 40.v( Mi^hw.x > ‘2 1 St ,\t, s\ OPEN d III t, OH .AMK h l .V't'U,* 1 Mi s 1 mpgSmBesttmB -V a ^ s^ 5 # ^ E ^ g ^ ^ 2 3 S ^ 5:> V^'>'7>V/-AV%'-''- •' .V.-':'1 ',-:S -1'.-V:ry:;^ N0 MONEY DuWl Up To 36 Months To Payl' Or, 90 Days Same As Cash!1 Wilh Approved Cred>t Applications Processed ; locally Wilh Mmlmum Delay.' Scc Stoic for Dclalls W ith Tires Like T hese.. A n d P rices Like These....Nobody Fits You BETTER METRIC • ALL SEASON RA0IAL • FOR IMPORTS & COMPACTS SIZE P155R12 BLACKWALL ___________3IZE PfflCE P155R13 78S$21.25 Pt65R1382S $30.38 P175rtOR13 82S $33.40 Pt85rtOR13 86S$34.45 P185flOH14 88S$36.50 S i m DECATHLON • STEEL BE^TE0 RA0IAl ~ ■ POLYESTER l00Y •WHITEWALL V..';> SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL s u e pRice P165/80R13 $33.40 P175/80R13 $35.50 P185/80R13 $36.55 P185rt5R14 $37.60 P195Z75R14 $36.65 bttE P205fl5R14 $40.71 P205rt5R15 $42.70 P2t5rt5R15 $42.M P225ff5R15 $44.N P235tf5R15 $47.N G O O D f * E A R TIEMPO •THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON • BELTED RA0IAL •WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL- 96 SIZE PRICE SCE PRtCE PI65/80Rt3 $45.06 P185/80R13 $47.51 P185rt5R14 $54.08 P195rt5R14 $57.03 P205rt5R14 $59.97 P205rt5R15 $63.11 P215rt5R15 $66.55 P225rt5R15 $69.99 P235tf5Rt5 $73.66 G O O D p Y E A R EAGLESTIV • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • STEEL BELTS • PERFORMANCE TREAD SIZE Pi7f> 70RU WHITE lEHIER$ 5 5 96 SIZE PRICE SiZE PRICE P!B0 ,'(JI' 13 $69.53 PUb i('H13 $73.2fl I’lWi .MHM $77 12 K 'lb ,"I'KV. $81 20 P;'$91.70 P.'".> ii!)HIf) $07.10 0ii Filter, Chassis Lube, 0il Change® $15=8 v.iiH hnr, CUUHJNfnrUiits up (■; f<.v :: i,vls t ' :>p!".'j; iJ tM;' .r .J f'.tr' l,f'f m.i, wu'? <n ■ P/iMst' cnll lor ippomtmenl ■ ” *“ “ *“ ■ ■ «* ™ J "Qualily and Value For 0ver 47 Years'' CAROLINA TIRE 96? Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 "-'.?■■”.'-^V;-:'PS«# ■■- -'.> .--j---'':^ .''^ ^ i^ j D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , TH U RSD A Y v D e c ^ l3 ^ i a v i e P e o p l e S tS ^3B B P ^S ^^Km^ h ^ B e S * M W 3,<W m z m ii r ;A:--.nf^,y ^ r Shirley at her high school reunion. She likes the way she l<x>ks npw Shirley Gaither won a crown and the title of Queen of Slim and Trim for her consistent weight loss. — Photos by James Barringer W i l l p o w e r T o D i e t “If you go backto your old eating habits, youwiU gain the weight back. The keytokeepingtheweigh| off is sticking to the ^ ^ -• (-;•, 'i&-y?plan.” 55 — Shirley Gaither u;<:^ --■■• .-:i *-*■■<<: ■:■}) Z l -"-';'V-/.,V ••*;. , .. v,u:NVZvv^:-v;>; : S ® m 'i ^ 4 i K J ^ 7'; Weighing food and learning to substitute have become daily dieter’schores; By B eth C assidy Davie County Enterprise-Record T he holiday season is a difficult tim e for people who are dieting. G oodies are everyw here. Shirley G aither isn’t w orried. She has will pow er. She m ust have — she’s lost 60 pounds in the last 6 'A m onths. G aither, w ho lives off Jericho C hurch Road, began her diet on M ay 1, w eighing in at 223 pounds. High blood pressure and problem s with m edication forced her to realize she needed to m ake a change. G oing to her high school reunion really opened her eycs, too. “ 1 was bigger than everyone else. I saw m yself and I said i know 1 need to lose w eight.’ ’’ D ieting sensibly w as a priority for G aither, so she started on the Slini and T rim diet, which stresses nutri tion and encourages healthy weight loss. Participants in the diet m eet on Thursday nights at the hospital, som ething G aither said has helped. “ W e give each other encouragem ent and it m akes it easier to lose w eight." G aither w as given inform ation on daily caloric intake and the kinds of foods she w as allowed to eat, which include chicken, fruits, vegetables, and w ater. Lots and lots of water. A gallon a day, to be specific. G aither takes "b ig ” cups lo w ork at Hanes, so she can be sure she gets her gallon a day. D rinking w ater, she said, helps flush out fat in the system. H er first week on the diet, she lost » 4 3 pounds,gfld ha* kept losing ever since. She has 31 pounds to go tow ard her goal o f 132. Being prepared for Thanksgiving is w hat kept G aither from o ver indulging. She cooked her ow n meal o f turkey, carrots, broccoli, greens, and one o fh cr favorites,jello, sugar free, o f course. Because the diet stresses low sodium , she has learned to experi m ent with spices and has com e to re ly on M rs. Dash and M olly M cBut- , ter, since she can’t have m argarine, ., < v H er strategy for C hristm as,is the sam e — she’ll cook her ow n m cal, probably turkey or baked chicken, she said. H er secret for baking chicken is paprika, w hich she said gives it a lot o f flavor and tastes - alm ost like fried. i G aither enjoys the way she lpoks now. She said she doesn’t have headaches anym ore and has m ore energy than she’s had for a long tim e. She and her sister go o u to c c a - sionally, and she said she’s being noticed m ore — in a positive way now. If all that w asn’t rew ard enough, G aither recently w on a crow n and ti tle o f “ Q ueen” o f the Slim and T rim program at an aw ard’s banquet held O ct. 6 in Raleigh. D irector o f the program , C hris Y oung, said G aither won out of about 450 contestants, for losing the most weight and having the most consistent weight loss. G aither said she was "surprised to be one of the finalists, but really surprised to w in ." K eeping weight off is one o f the biggest problem s dieters face. •11 f you go back to your old eating habits, you will gain the w eight b ack ." G aither said. “ T he key to keeping the weight off is sticking to the plan ." Gaither supplements her dieting wilh exercise. She and her sister and niece, who alsodiets. walk whenever they can. keeping up a brisk pace. Gaither’s mother also dabbles in dieting, because of health problems, and Gaither is able to help her wilh nutritional choices. Javon, 15, G aither’s son, is tickl ed with her weight loss, and friends she has known all her life don’t recognize her. She was recently in vited to a party and she heard some people who were standing beside her ask "w h ere’s S hirley?" She said “ here 1 am , don’t you know m e?” G aith er’s advice to w ould-be dieters: get a well-balanced diet and stick with it. “ You will lose w eight, and you’ll be so glad you d id ." -2 C ^ A V IE CO!JNTY F,NTKRPRlSF. RF.CORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 13, 1990 /-j. L a t h a m - J a m e s C o u p l e M a r r i e d D e c . 8 Miss Kathy Lynn Latham and Nor- ihan Douglas Jamcs were united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 8, at 4 p.m. at Turrentinc Baptist Church. The Rev. Billy J. Sloop officiatcd the double-ring ceremony. The groom’s uncle, the Rev. E.M. James acted as an honorary minister, saying a special prayer for the couple. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory satin wedding gown. The gown had short sleeves adorned with satin rosettes. The bodice was covered with Alencon lace, pearls, and iridescent sequins and had covercd buttons up the back. The full skirt and chapel-length train were edged with Alencon lacc. The back of thc gown featured satin rosettes and a large satin bow peplum. Alen con !acc appliques decorated the petal chapel train with a satin rosette on each side. The veil fell to fingcrtip- length with two layers of illusion. Three ivory satin rosettes were at the top of the veil surroundetl by pearls on bows made of netting. The bride wore ivory satin elbow-length gloves. The bride carried a hand-tied bou quet of one dozen long-stemmed red roses, tied with a red satin bow. A program of wedding music was presented by Mi.ss Jenny Jones, pianist, and Mrs. Mildred James, soloist and aunt of the groom. Miss Jeannie Latham of M<x'ksville served as her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Disa Cranli!l, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mar- cic Everhardt, both of Mocksville; Mrs. Karen James, sister of the groom of Clemmons; Ms. Sharon Morgan of Landis; and Mrs. Kim Bowles of Gold Hill. Gene Jamcs served as his son’s bcst man. Groomsmen were Eric Prcsnell, Gary James, Keith Jamcs, cousins of the groom; and Doug Kel ly, all of Mocksville; and Steve Jar vis, brother-in-law of the groom of Clemmons. Mrs. Jcan James attended the guest register. Wayne Jamcs, cousin of thc groom, distributed the wedding programs. Matthew Morgan and Jesse Morgan distributed scrolls after the ceremony. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Nancie Brown of Mocksvillc. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Latham of Route 8, Mocksville. She is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Salisbury Business College with a junior accounting diploma. She is employed by Food Lion headquarters of Salisbury as a research analyst. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gene James of Route 7. Mocksvillc. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. . The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evcrcttc Latham and Mrs. Liz/.ic K. Wislmn of Mocksvillc. The griHim is the grandson of Mrs. Willie Bradford of Statesville. After a honeymoon lo an undisclos ed location, the couple will reside on Route 7, Goldman Road, Mocksville. Reccption Immediately following thc ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Miss Jcnny Jones, pianist, presented a program of Christmas music. The wedding cake was a four- tiered red velvet cake with cream checse and nut filling and butter- cream frosting. The cake was topped with a hand-blown glass ornament of a heart and two swans. It was decorated with fresh-cut roses, mini carnations, and baby's breath. Dan cing cupid columns were placed bet ween one of the layers. Symbolic charms were placed between a layer with ribbon streamers attached fall ing down the sides. The bridesmaids pulled these ribbons before the bride and groom cut the cake. The cake was made by Mrs. Debbie Koontz of Mocksville and was served by Mrs. Sara James and Mrs. Joyce James, aunts of the groom. Thc inenu consistcd of ham salad, chicken salad, and pimiento cheese puffs, miniature ham biscuits, datc- nut finger sandwiches, chicken-nut bites, miniature sausage quiches, two kinds of cheese balls with crackers, stuffed cheese olives, stuffed mushrooms, a vegetable tray with two kinds of dip, miniature fruit cakes, cherries dipped in chocolate, mixed nuts, dill and sweet pickles, and red punch. The punch was served by Ms. Cathy Bowles of Salisbury and Mrs.Jackie Branham of Rockwell. The reception was catered by Mrs. Delores Yost of Lexington. Be Carefull Collecting Running Cedar y;;j/.. jf c B $. Wry>*s r W i M M Mrs. Norman Douglas James ... was Kathy Lynn Latham CHAPEL HILL — Although run ning cedar, ground cedar and ground pine are no longer protected by law, collecting the evergreen for holiday garlands can do irreparable damage to nearby plants. Once widely used for Christmas garlands, these evergreen ground covers, technically known as C l u b H e a r s S t o r y The Farmington Senior Citizens Club met Tuesday, Dec. 4, at the Farmington Community Center. : Chic Miller, vice president, presid- ;ed at the meeting. The Rev. Fred ;Shoaf gave the opening prayer and Chic Miller read the story of Christmas ftom the gospel according •to Luke. After the business meeting, the members reminisced about thc most memorable Christmas. The date of the next meeting was changed to Jan. 8 because of the holidays. The meeting adjourned and the members went to B&M Barbecue for lunch. Lycopodium flabclliforme, have ex tremely shallow roots that do not ex tend much below thc leaf litter. Any disturbance of thc forest floor will damage the plants. Even pulling some up, for whatever reason, will disturb the fragile balance of the remaining plants, which will die or be severely injured. From a natural history perspective, running cedar is an interesting plant. The flash of black-draped photographers seen in silent movies was caused by igniting millions of minute, highly flammable spores of running cedar. Lightning in stage productions during tghe early days of the film industry also was created with running cedar spores. In the medical field, the spores once were used to treat ailments such as kidney stones and intemal infec tions. A more down to earth use of the spores of this clubmoss was as baby powder. Although these are no longer ac cepted uses for the running cedar plant, it's still important to protect and appreciate this attractive native ground cover. C o o leem ee F lo w er & G ift the latest Hoiktay gtfl cneef “ B a N o o n W r a p ” ’,. Bation Wropf;^'1'; ChtiyFrom CookemeeFk>werA GMI Christmas Special Fresh/SMried t L Ammgements/Ce*lcrpieces *Z Q aM l ap~ Cookemee Shopping Center - Hwy. Ml'. ! 2M-2S77 You are invited to the 56th annual Candle Lighting Service and Christmas Concert by the Chancel Choir First United Methodist Church North Main Street, Mocksville Holiday HoursB e n F r a n k lin Open Mon-Sat., 9-9 Sunday 1-6 Mocksville, N.C. SANTA ARRIVES SUNDAY 2 TO 4 DEC. 16 Bring All The Kids To Ben Franklin For A Visit With Santa SUNDAY, DEC. 16 N M ttH , 13Hn. mixed, red and white bush with shiny teavee or solid red bush.$944►to. LIIU* Can*y PUf-DoW. In assorted cokxt. Wrth printed lec., yarn hair, lace timmwi <fcKl and • txxvwl An Bdo<abte aifl. Three identical services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 16 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 16 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 17 Nursery care provided for all services % . y ff'r %) '$' i Y ^ g f e f r * j . f ^ j ^ i y r£^f mJ^ ^ij4jX ^ VsfcjflKV LHellke E J Polnsettlas ln pot 15-ln high x 6-ln., In foll w rapped pot wlth C hristm as bow . Flow ers are m ade of Tlmex Watches Entire stock of ladies mens & childrens C hristm as Fuzzy B ears. Cuie little pandas in your choice ol red, green or assorted browns 14 C h ris tm a s M ug. C h o o se from sn o w m an , ted d y b e a r & o th e t Christmas designs! Gitt boxed, se 2 5 % $ 5 0 02poly-silk. $ A ^ 7 | | Large 8” Pot >8.88 N O W B V / V 0ff taggested Retail Price H e i r l o o m S a n t a C o l l e c t i o n nm Large Group Of Plush Animals Cookie and CakeTins All Christm as Patterns Reduced.2 5 % Megnettc Photo A>bum. 50 sheeta give you a100 page photo album 10 fill wrtfi your favcxrt# photos. Holds any sue pnnt Off Reg. Price3 - 1990 Designs uipA V LAMP OIL 22 Oz. Asst. Colors Exclusively At _ ^ u ;,ixL W e B ox & Gilt W rap Free. A lm ond *2*' Premiere ,; Chocolate M A M Candy 14^>z. seasonal pack. Plain or peanut $ 1 Llbbey* G lassw are. Chooso !rorn 6V4-oz. or 19-oz. Christm asTree jar or Snowman 17-oz. jar 55 9V**oi.Tree 19*oc.Tree Snowman. Kathanne’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 UMPOtt » 67* 97*1.77 l«fe&* »!•.'•' \‘ •,,. „v%ft?®i| ',..;'.:.;.-.,--^ -^ S ?:'.-.;-.-i':vv■ .::-vV .;-';; V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. l3 ^ IW 6 ^ C j TiiisD til K Mrs. Ricky Steven H endricks ... was Cindy Darlene Speer Couple Married At Bear Creek Church I; The wedding of Cindy Darlcnc : -Spccr and Ricky Slcvcn Hcndricks l"was at 2 p.m. Saturday. Dcc. I, at ; Bear Crcck Baptist Church. The Rcv. ; Jerry Cloningcr Jr. officiated. ;' The bride is the daughter of Mr. ;Tand Mrs. John W. Spccr Sr. of Route ;.'6 , Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of ; !Gardner-Wcbb College and works at ' ;GravcIy International in Clemmons. ■; The bridegroom is the son of Mr. l;L.D. Hcndricks of Route 6 , >Mocksvillc, and the late Sue lWilliams. Hc is a graduate of ; Catawba College and is employed by Piedmont Asphalt of Salisbury. ; -. The bride was escorted by her ;ifather. The maid of honor was Mrs. ;'Stephanie Spccr of Myrtle Beach, • S.C., and*thc flower girl was Littlc •:Miss Katie Spcer of Myrtle Beach, <S.C. • ; The bridegroom’s father was the 1‘bcst man. Thc ushers wcrc Brian Spcer of Mocksvillc and Scott Spccr of Spangdalilcm Air Force Base, Germany. Thc bride’s grandmother is Mrs. Alice Richardson of Mocksvillc. Thc bridegroom’s grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Veach of Mocksvillc. Thc register attendants werc Mrs. Lisa Spcer of Lexington, Miss Car rie Bolin and Miss Chasity Crotts, both of Mocksvillc. A reception, givcn by thc bride's aunts, was held at William R. Davie Community Building. Serving wcrc Mrs. Pam Bolin and Mrs. Karla Barncycastle, of MocksviIle; and Mrs. Barbara Rcavis of Harmony. Thc menu consistcd of Italian Crcme svcdding cake, punch, ham and cheese rolls, sausagc balls, cheese ball, drumsticks, mints, nuts, and vegetable tray. The couple will reside on Route 2, Advance. N e w A rriv a ls BOGER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogcr Jr. and •Amanda of Route 7, MocksviIle an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Heather LcAnn, on Nov. 26 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. ' Thc baby weighed 5 lbs. 11 'h ozs. 'and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Patti Dwiggins of Salisbury aiKl Bill Dwig- gins of Mocksvillc. Paternal grand parents arc Frederick Paul Boger Sr. of MocksviIle and Betty Bogcr of ;Salisbury. Thc mother is the lbrmcr Karcn Dwiggins of Salisbury. Deeds Office To Close Dec. 2 4 - 2 6 The Register of Deeds Officc will bc dosed Dec. 24-26. Anyone plan ning a wedding for Christmas should get their license in advance of Dcc. 24. A marriage license is valid lor 6(1 days. Thc office is on (hc fir.%i lloor of the County Administrative Building. & LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine M andarin • H unan C a n to n e se • S z ec h u a n 1 Weekly Lunchoon Specials 1 Private Pnrty Facilities ! I Full ABC Permit ! ) Orders To Go 766-6261 ; New Towne ;Shopping Center • . Clemmons t d Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm Haynes Couple To Be Honored On Anniversary Leonard and Wiggins Haynes will celebrate their 50th wedding anniver sary from 2^1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, with a reception in the fellowship hall of Sandy Spring Baptist Church. The hosts will be their daughter arid son-in-law, Linda and Eldon Snow, their son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Alma Haynes, and son and daughter-in-law, Leonard Jr. and Barbara Haynes, and their daughter and - son-in-law, Bctty and Jimmy Spillman, all of Yadkinvillc. The couple has 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Haynes is a retired farmer. Mrs. Haynes is a homemaker. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tuttcrow of Route 4, Mocksvillc, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Satur day, Nov, 24, with dinner and a play, “ Della’s Diner,” at the Barn Dinner Theater in Greensboro. Hosts were the couple’s five children and their spouses: Gene and Lynda Tuttcrow of Advance, Mikc and Linda Keller of MocksviIle, Ray Tuttcrow ofCooIccmec, Ab and Bon nie Zander of Dothan, Ala., and Terry and Susi Koontz of Douglasvillc, Ga. The couple were married on Nov. 28, 1940, in Davie County. They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Garden Valley To Light Up PHARR Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pharr of 388 Tot St., MocksviIle, announce the birth of a daughter, Lindsay Rae, on Nov. 14 at Davis Community Hospital. Lindsay weighed 8 lbs. 9Vz o/.s. and was 21 inches long. Lindsay also has two sisters. Thcir names are Brittany and Chcssney Pharr. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James K. Wilson, Delbert T. Pharr, and Laura L. Gunter, all of Statesville. OBERMlLLER J.D. and Lisa Obermillcr and son Eric of Hendersonville announce thc birth oftheir son and brother, Corey Stephen, on Dec. 3 at Mission Memorial Hospital. Asheville. Maternal grandparents arc Armond and Ella Gray Smith of Routc 9. Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Lois ()bmmllcr ot l-lat Rockaml Douglas Ohcrmillcr of Asheville. The Garden Valley community in MocksviIle will be decorated with luminaries on Sunday, Dec. 23, and Monday, Dec. 24, from 6 p.m. — midnight. Morc than a thousand luminaries will line the streets of Garden Valley. Motorists arc asked to dim their auto’s lights and to drivc slowly. The Garden Valley community is located off Sanford Avenue near thc Ingersoll-Rand Company Mocksvillc. in DAVIi DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, MocksviIle REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 C h r i s t m a s C r a f t S h o w * Dec. 15 am - 5 pm C oun ty Line Fire D ept. $10 Set-up Fee Proceeds to Calvary Baptist Church 704-492*7396 1V13-ltp 5^^5ST35^i5355E3S^ C H R IS T M A S P E R F O R M A N C E S ^ A T S A L I S B U R Y M A L L . December 14 th CATAWBA COMMUNITY CHILDREN'S CHORUS 6:30 pm December 15 th NORTH ROWAN HIGH BAND ENSEMBLE 3:00 pm Christmas Music December 18 th FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 pm "The Kingdom Song" Christmas Contada December 20th DEBBIE LEAZER DANCE SCHOOL 6:30 pm Children's Christmas Performance EXTENDED MALL HOURS: Sun. Doc. 9...................1 -6 SafrrJft. 22..^7^......8-10 Mon.-Fri., Dec.10-14 _9-10 Sun., Dec. 23 .................1-8Sal., Dec. I5................8-10 Mon., Dec. 24...............8-6 St111 .. Dec. 16.................1-6 Tues., Dec. 25.....CLOSEDMon.-l-ri., Dec.17-21....9.|0 WeU.. Dec. 26 ...............8-9 Photos With Santa.....................$4“ SALISBURY MALL 1 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., SaUsbury A ro u n d & Howard 8 8tl1 Birthday To Bc Celcl>rutcd Mrs. Clara James Howard is cclebrating her 8Sth hirthday on l)cc. 13. She is a resident of Autumn C’arc. Room 122. Mocksvillc. Her children arc: Dorothy H. Sparks. Hobert II. Howard. W. Clegg Howard and James C. Howard. She has 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Cook Completes USAF Basic Training Airman Howard C. Cook, son of Vivian G. ind Richard W. Cook of 531 Church St. Exten sion. Mocksvillc, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He studied thc Air Forcc mission, organization and customs and received training in human relations. Hc is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. Jill Driver Student l eaching At Raleigh High School Angela “Jill” Driver, a student at North Carolina State Universi ty. is student teaching in biology at Millbrook High School, Raleigh. Shc is thc daughter of.Lynda S. Tutterow of Advancc and Clarcnce S. Driver of MocksviIle. Locnl Student To Perform With Salem Academy Glec Club Nancy Kristin Lidbotn, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lid- bom of Route 6 , Advancc, will perform with thc Salem Acadcmy Glee Club Saturday, Dec. 15 at 11 a.m. in Hanes Auditorium. Salem College Fine Arts Center. Thc Christmas concert will include selec tions from “Gloria,” “Thc Seven Joys of Christmas,” and from “ Folk Songs of thc Four Seasons (Winter).” Also included: “ Ave Maria,” “ O Hc Did Whistle and She Did Sing,” “ Star of Bcthlchcm.” “ What Strangers Arc These?,” “ Onc Star,” “ A Christmas Mcdlcy” and “ Silent Night.” Robert Long Works On NASA Research Vehkle Robert Long recently, as a part of an aerospace engineering class at North Carolina Statc University, contributed to building a full-scale model of a vehicle being studied by NASA researchers as a possible supplement to thc Space Shuttle. Hc is the son of Fayc Crotts and John W. Long of Route 3. Apex. He is the grandson of Lucy Lagle of Routc 7, Mocksvillc and Maxine Long of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Michael Howell Initiated Into UNC-G Honor Society > Michael L. Howctl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Howell of Gladstone Road, was reccntly inducted into thc Golden Chain Honor Society of thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Howell, a senior majoring in social work, was initiated in recognition ofhis acadcmic achievements and outstanding service to thc university. The scven links of thc chain symbolize leadership, scholarship, service, tolerance, magnanimity, judgment and character. MocksviIle Student Earns Community CoHege Diptoma Pattic Jacobs Angell ofMocksville complcted the adult high school diploma program in the fall at Davidson County Community Col lege. Thc program is for students who did not completc high school education through thc public schools. It provides students with the means to earn thcir diploma by completing course work in English, math, science and history. Newman Dalton Earns Air Force Achievement MedaI Major Newman L. Dalton Jr. has becn dccoratcd with the Air Force Achievement Medal, awarded to airmen for meritorious acts of courage or othcr outstanding accomplishments. Hc is education and training chicf at Lowry Air Force Base. Colo. Dalton is the son of Elizabeth Dalton of Route 7, MocksviIle. Hc is a 1965 graduate of Central Davie High School and a 1969 graduate of N,C. A&T State University, Greensboro. '*It isfoolish foryou to continue to suffer, when the answer to your exact health problem might be found at the Davie Chiropractic Clinic. Let us determine ifyou are a chiroprac tic case. ” DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 5L ” v " ' ' * " 'C * D . C (t11 CALL 704-634-2812 ferepp*rtWHt. B r i n g I n T h t e A d Everything In Store (Excluding Liz Claiborne Emmett Kelly & Jan Hagara.) Off O tte r G o o d T h ru D e c . 2 2 n d2 0 % Nam e Brand H andbags Etienne Aigner Stone Mountain John Romain & Others M en’s & W om en Wallets Belts Jackets Gloves Etc.C ollectible Dolls P ew ter & C rystal Figurines Pottery A fg h a n s L ead C rystal F R E E G I F T W R A P Hours M-Sat. 10-7 Sun. 1-5 (704) 873-2081 ^> G lF T S 230 Signal Hill Drive Statesville, NC 28677 i t . «.,etessBe - v ;‘ :'v ''; :-v.' 'V ;;''.V :V - " \ ^ ''^ v 1 ‘: V ?‘ * i / :h‘:'\}'l'~r.'<\'~ .;'■' / _.'. ’ ;:''-.!■■'. 'V'V' W ' - " ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 13, 199() a v i e S c h o o l s w- K ' ** Diivle High ! Four tcachcrs will bc available 10 ! hclp students in thc Davie Higli media <center on Thursday night. Dec. 13. ; from 6:30-8:30 p.ni. 1 Exams will bc given on Dee. 17. 5 18. 19. • Students applying to Wake Forest ■ must have their application in the 1 guidance office by Jan. 4. Students 'are cncouragcd to piek up a Wake ; Forest application now so they can |complcte it over the Christmas jholidays. ; A financial aid workshop will be ;fteld on Monday. Jan. 14, at the ;Davic County Public Library at 7 •p.m. Stcve Brooks from Wake Forest iwill discuss financial aid for college 'and how to complete thc financial aid 'form. Any parent and/orstudent who ;is interested in money for college ishould attend. Contact thc guidance iofficc for more information. ;« Appalachian Statc University ap plications are due in the guidance of fice by Jan. 4 for the fourth notifica tion deadline of Jan. 15. UNC-Chapei Hill applications are due in the guidance office on Jan. 4 for thc third notification deadline of Jan. 15. Soulh Davle Th PTSA will sponsor the annual Christmas dance on Dec. 14 from 7-10 p.m. in the South Davie cafeteria. The Decembcr meeting of thc tPTSA will bc on Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. ;bi thc gym. Todd Carter and his ■choral group will perform along with !Uw 7tfi, 8th, and 9th grade band : students under thc direction of Kathy .Ferebee. I - There will bc spccia! help available ■for students working on science pro- jjects in Room 125 from 3-4:30 p.m. ;dn Dec. 11. Jeff Ennis, Nancy Steele •end Nonnan Adams will bc available >to help students with any questions. ;There will bc more help sessions >scheduled after Christmas. ' , The FHA has decorated the office !wd teacher’s loungc for Christmas as !aclass project. They havc organized ;the work room area as another pro je ct. Jean Markland is the club ad- , visor and members include Elizabeth Moore, Kylcne Lincberry, Jamie Ed gings, Addie Kcaton, Heather ;Brcwcr, Becky Crcgar, Lisa Crisco, ;Kasey Swartz, Tonia Charest and Crystal Shore. V The junior high bands participated :in the Christmas Parade on Dec. 1, "jglacing second in competition. All of ‘the band students will bc performing 'for the PTSA on Dec. 17. Ninth grade band students are preparing for the London trip that will be leaving Dec. 28 and returning Jan. 4. Dusty Rhodes of Crescent Electric spent the day with Kim Beauchamp's 8th grade science classes on Nov. 30. During his visit he spoke on how ekctric power is generated and show ed films on electrical safety. The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) provided a meal for a large needy family over thc Thanksgiving holiday. Thc FLBA participated in the annual Christmas Parade with a float sponsored by Fuller’s Welding. Mocksville Elementary .^ . Thc kindergarten students of Cyn- i-*thia Wilkinson and Bonita Snyder ';&ave been “adopted” this year by the f-$econd grade students of Wanda ’■ Leagans and Maria Knight. The se- !? cond graders have read their novels aml big hook.s in ihe kinders aiul have helped tlicm do numerous art ac tivities. The kinders have “ read" to the second graders ainl ate a cookie/candy turkey li>r Thanksgiv ing which they made together. For Christmas these twoclasses are plan ning a Christmas movie and a cook ing activity. A mutual friendship is developing between the "big people" and their ''little friends". Student of the Week honors for Dec. 3-7 go to Heather Phillips, Clay Naylor, Kyle Bruce, Hollie Roberts. Wesley Scott. Adria Austin. Sahrina Etchison, Cheryl Ressa, Casey Sale, Travis Allen, Jaime Potts. Quisha Holland. Amanda Rogers. Laura Stamey, Amanda Colbert, Brandon Allen, Jan Rowe, Joy Thompson, Bobby Anderson. Students of the Month for December include Adam Wisccarvcr, Mercedes Soto, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Ashley Powell, Justin Cody, Phillip Wogatzkc, Jennifer Barney, Heather Sidden, Ashley Brauch, Erin Chaf fin, Kimbcrly Hilton, Zach Tuck, Laurin Flippin, Jennifer Burgio, Vanessa Wogatzkc, Nancy Vogler, Ashlcy Holmes, Joy Thompson, Terry Akcrs and Moses Leonard. In appreciation of Lowe’s Foods adoption of Mocksville Elementary, Suite 8 has adopted Lowe's Foods. Suitc 8 students decorated the storc with handmade decorations. William R. Davic William R. Davie will be allowed to turn in twice thc amount of thc cash register tapes dated Dec. 20, 21, and 22 during Lowe's double rcccipt days. Thc total turned in so far this year is $34,330. One hundred thou sand dollars worth of credit is need ed for purchasing onc computer through thc Lowe’s rcccipt Apple Computer program. Students are participating in a pro gram that gives banners and rewards to classcs meeting thc contest stan dards for clcan classcs during November. Kindergarten, lst, 2nd and 3rd graders will present thc program “The Littlcst Christmas Tree’’ on Tuesday, Dec. II. Scott Wesson, a musical composer and guitarist, presented a concert and classroom visits to students on Dec. 4. His music has special emphasis on appreciation of nature and protection of our environment. STARS for the week ofNov, 26-30 arc: Kimbcrly Steelman, Julie Dyson, Heathcr Bledsoe, Scotty Potts, Seth Phillips, Jeannine Spillman, Jason Jolly and Brandi Phillips. Cooleemee StephanicWodarsri, Mrs. Yount’s new student, is the Star of the Week. She was chosen for making friends so fast and being a super student. The class is ending a unit on “ A" with a special snack and will begin “ B’’ this week. Special Christmas ac tivities this week will include or naments, Rudolf, trecs and santas. Star Students of the Weck for Nov. 26 are: Jennifer Head, Zac Mason, Emily Tutterow, Jesse Church, Marc Knott, Darren Taylor, Kristy Smith, Adam Cornalzcr, Jessica Smyers, Josh Tutterow, Justin Overcash, Jessica Daywalt, Sheryl Eagle, Michael Hamilton, Robbie Grimes. Star Students of the Week for Dec. 6 are: Nikki Smith, Tiffany Taylor, Amanda Lagle, Zac Knight, Hillary Ledford, Stephanie Wodarski, Amber Bost, Stephanie McCoy, Brooke Brown. Tasha Houston, Bob by Carter, Brandi Crotts. Micah Har ris. Stephen Ridcnhour. Jessica .Smyers and Jill Everhardi. Bus Students ofthe Weck for Nov. 12-16 are: Bus 24. Tonya Blackwood: Bus 30, Amber Bost: Bus 9. Josh Crotts: Bus 12, Anya Williams; Bus 38. Garth White. Bus Students ofthe Wvek lbr Nov. 19-21 are: Bus 24, KashifColeman; Bus 30, Leslie Steele; Bus 9, Tasha Houston; Bus 12, Michaiii Harris; Bus 38, Ronnie Blackburn. Congratulations to Bus 24 driven by Sharon Nail and Bus 30 driven by Bessie Wilson lbr reaching theirg<xxl bus behavior goals. Shady Grovc Media center classes for Nov. 26 arc Mrs. Kastor’s class and Mrs. White’s class. Wcndi Griffin, a student in Sandy Rogers kindergarten class, won a door prize from thc Advance Fire Department on Dec. 4. Each child's family was given a smokc detector qucstionairc and those who returned their qucstionaircs put their names in a hat i'or thc drawing. Wcndi won a stuffed dalmation dog with a fire cap on his head. Mrs. Tucker's class project is to make Christmas ornaments and cards to send to service men and women in the Middle East. Several of thc children have a parent, grandparent or other family member in thc Mid dle East. Now the whole school is contributing things to put in thc Mcrry Christmas Box. Mocksvi!!e Middle Students from Mrs. Ostheimer's class visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Dec. 6 . A group of students attended thc play “ Babes in Toyland" on Dec. 11 at thc Stevcns Ccntcr in Winston-Salem. All students arc cncouragcd to par- ticipatc in thc annual Christmas pro gram to bc presented at thc Dcc. 13 meeting of thc PTO. Thc meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in thc gym. North Davie Thc shop students are into bridge building. Thc students paired up in to groups of three to work on thcir projects. The requirements for each bridge was to bc 24 inches long, havc six pillars that were six inches tall and have some type of top or shelter. Thc shop teacher, Mr. Gustafson, cut thc wood strips needed. Gluc could bc used, but no nails were allowed. Some students used dowcl rods to an chor thcir pillars and others used wide pillars madc of lots of tiny strips laminated together. To pass inspcc- tion, thc bridge had to withstand thc weight of two boys at 225 pounds. Somc of the bridges withstood 950 to 1260 pounds. The “ Frosty Meltdown Dance’’ was held on Friday, Dec. 7, from 7-10 p.m. Students had thcir pictures taken with Mr. Santa. Students are participating in thc Lowe’s “Apples forStudents’’ com- putcr program. Grocery rcccipts from Lowe’s arc turned in for credit toward frec computers and ac cessories. Bonus days on Dec. 13, 14, 15 havc been designated as "Double Receipt Days''. Receipts dated on these thrcc days will bc worth double the total amount of thc receipt. Parents are urged to do their Christmas grocery shopping on these dates and this will benefit thc school. Mr. Carothers’ ninth grade civics i: S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S i e A R E V I P s „ A T M c D 0 N A L D 'S THE GET 15% OFF REGULAR PURCHASE PRiCE EVERY DAY, ANY TIME! If you're 55 years of age or "belter," you can geta!i the great tastes at McDonald's, in Mocksville for less. So come in and take advantage of your lucky number! Discount not validw ith ot/icr discounts orspccial ofFm. Valid at M ocksvitk location onlyK Squire Boone Plaza Highway 601 Mocksville, N.C. ^v* cluh is collecting gifts for the needy to be distributed through the social servicesdepartment. Gills necd lobe wrapped and designated with a tag whether (hey are lbr a girl. boy. adult male or adull female and the size. These lags will be removed and replaced with names by the stalT at social services. Gifts are to be plac ed under the tree in the library and should be turned in by l)ee. 18. Kitty Morrow and Susie Stovall ac companied their ninth graders to the Stevens Center on Dec. 13 to sec pro ductions by the Chamber Theater Company. The athletic boosters club will meet on Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. Parents are urg ed to attend. Pinebrook The PTA held its December meeting on Monday night. Topics of interest included: thc sales campaign, Red Cross Blood Drivc, recycling program. Parent Involvement Com mittee, Student Recognition Program and the Staff Apprcciation Committee. Fourth, fifth and sixth graders presented a PTA program titled "60 Minutes ofWinter Wonderland." It was an original dramatization written by students. The presentation was directed by Candy Poplin, Margaret Shame! and Elaine Snow. Hosts for the WPNB broadcast were Emily Hunter. Keith Tate and Kurt Dimos. Parent volunteers assisting with the program include Mirella Agcjcw, Linda Bowles, Kathy Finkles, Ginger Morrison and Ernestine Parker. Thc top salespersons for the PTA fund-raiser were Stephanie Yates, Doug Smith. Ricky Bentley, Christy Barton, Jessica Allcn, Jason Markland and Vicki Riddle. Thc students received a ccrtificatc from Toys R’ Us, skateboard or boom box. Vicki Riddlc was awarded a bicycle for turning in the highest amount of money. Thc Red Cross presented thc PTA President Gingcr Morrison and this year's coordinator Sandra Scherlc with a plaquc for Pincbrook bcing thc only elementary school in thc district conducting a blood drivc. This year, thc blood drivc will bc hcld on Satur day, Jan. 26, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Thc Parent Involvement Commit tee is compiling a Parent Resourcc Booklet that will list parents who havc special hobbies, interests orjobs to comc to classrooms and sharc with thc students. Parents having thcir namcs included in§ booklet should contact tfie t Mandy Plylcr, project. Tont Boyd, chairperson of recycling program, discussed ho* succcssfu! thc projcct had been this year. Aluminum items arc being sold for a profit. Thc ncxt rccycling dat^ will bc Saturday, Jan. 26, the day of thc blood dr$vc. -v i Students who wcrc recognized 'ai “ A Pincbrook Star ... One of*a Kind’’ for the wcek of Dec. 10in* cludc: Bethany Atkins, Crystal Best| Mcghan Callahan, Angela Carpenterj Holly Cook, Gene Crater, Bryai Hardin, Ian McBride, Jennifef McClain, Carla Pawinski, Kristift Pitts, Lauren Poplin, Ashley Quiprt Kristy Renegar, DeEtte Rid<fie| Justin Riddle, Ian Scott,Maria Seafrj Kclly Travison and April Tritt.' were honored for doing exd work in the classroom and for I on their best behavior. . >**J Thc PTA recently bought thc Surtf a l4-cubic inch refrigerator tq be placed in the lounge. Jane Fugo, Steff Apprcciation Committee Chairper son, coordinated this project. KS-100 KS-200 A G re a t C h ris tm a s G i Lowest Price Ever $ 3 4 9 0 0 121 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 “Motorola accessories avaitable” The proven formula for tuccett In butintw, phw convtntonce m i tWMrtty. T h e P h o n e P la c e , In c . Your local Centel Cellular Agent _______ (704) 634-262$ ^;&$sim , . . v r i v ^'" i"K \::«K.;\‘.lyX m m *;%*" M e r r y |71 N. Mein Street ............ N.C. ■v:'" ‘ 1 .:/> ilv-' l'I M Y and iiii'i;s l i ) th a t tiim m J E W E L E R S Phone: 634-2737 ',.;;.:' -Y.::-v.v ' .-I >■; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Deti.l3/ flBBffl M n i t Community volunteers eating lunch with Cooleemee Elementary students recently included, at left, Diane Snipes with Beth Lawrence, and at right, Nancy Foster with Felton Mayfield, 7. PTA President Dale Parsley waits in lunch dent, Bruce Ledford, 10. — Photos by RoMn L e t ’s D o L u n c h : C o o l e e m e e P r o g r a m •: COOLEEMEE — Whcn members Of the elcmenlary school’s PTA got together this year, thcy decidcd lhat 'they wanted to talk to every child in the school. - Let’s do dinner. • That’s the way the PTA is reaching ;ihto the school, with adult volunteers, ;and there are almost 100 of them. ;They take turns eating lunch with the students. ;. “Ourgoalistotoucheverychild's life in Cooleemee and this is one way <ve can do it,” said project coor dinator, Debbie Shepherd. "As the year goes on, we will eat lunch with each child. It's working.’’ ‘ The children look forward to their yspecial” day with a lunch friend, Shepherd said, but the program reaches more than that single , students. “ You’re going to eat with one, but there arc four or fivc at cvery table and thcy want to tell you about something," shc said. PTA President Dale Parsley likes — and participates in — the program. “ It’s working on both sides — it’s working for the community and it’s working for the school," Parsley said. Nancy Foster is a regular volunteer in the student-community lunch program. “This is a wonderful thing they’ve got going," she said. “ I’ve got a special place in my heart for first and second gradcrs. “ Wejust talk about what’s going on in their lives, why they like school. I usually start by telling them I'm a Sunday School teacher and ask them where thcy go to church," Foster said. S c h o o l M e n u s -; The Davie County school menus ;for the week of December 17-21 are •as follows: MONDAY, DEC. 17 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ,"toast with jelly or apple cinnamon ',muffin, choice of juice and milk. ;TUESDAY, DEC. 18 ; - Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or sausage pizza (Vi), choice ofjuice and milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 • ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ■toast withjelIy or Manager’s choice, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, DEC. 20 Teacher Workday iFRlDAY, DEC. 21 Christmas Vacation GRADES K 4 ;MONDAY, DEC. 17 ; Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue on bun, potalo rounds, baked bcans, ;orange wedgcs, chilled pears and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY. DEC. 18 Lunch: (Chrislnias Dinner) Roasi turkey with dressing and gravy, roast beef, grcen beans, buttered corn. creamed potatoes, fruit in jello, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and coconut cake WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, DEC. 20 Teacher’s Workday FRIDAY, DEC. 21 Christmas Vacation GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, DEC. 17 Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue on bun, potato rounds, baked beans, orange wedges, chilled pears and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, DEC. 18 Lunch: (Christmas Dinner) Roast turkey with dressing and gravy, roast beef, grccn beans, buttered corn, creamed potatoes, fruit injello, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and coconut cake". WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 Lunch: Manager's Choice THURSDAY. DEC. 20 Teacher's Workday FRIDAY, DEC. 21 Christmas Vacation m K -l-> -r.tiM ' H *& sB /-S & Volunteer Mary Flanagan eats school lunch with Cooleemee Elementary student Amber Cartner, 8. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVESAVE SAVE SW E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SA\ l S W / T H A N K Y O U S A L E ! Ve wish each and everyone a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous and Happy New Year! — Employees & ManagementofJan-MarkAzaleas S a n t a C l a u s Will Be At G u n te r's C o u n try S to re December 18, 1990 6 pm - 9 pm Hwy. 801 North and Redland Rd 998-4250 Come to See Himl ALL OUR CHRISTMAS TREES WERE GROWN IN SIGHT OF MT. MITCHELL! * Do not buy any other Christmas tree until you check our quality and low, low prices. II you do — you wlll pay too muchl WHITE PINES 6-10 Feet (Cut) $ 1 5 .0 0Buy your neighbor one 2 1or $25« NORWAY SPRUCE 5-7 Feet (Llve) 5 2 0 .0 0 -$ 2 8 .0 0 CANADIAN HEMLOCK 6-10 Feet (Ulve) 5 2 0 .0 0 -$ 3 0 .0 0 WHITE PINES 6-10 Feet (Live) $ 1 5 .0 0 -$ 2 2 .0 0 FRASER FIRS 6-10 Feet (Cut) $18 .0 0 -$ 2 4 .0 0 CAROLINA HEMLOCK 6-10 Feet (Live) $ 2 0 .0 0 -$ 3 0 .0 0 BLUE SPRUCE 5 - 6 F e e t (L lv e ) $ 3 7 .9 5 FRASER FIRS 4 - 1 0 F e e t (L iv e ) $20.00-S28.00, COLORADO SPRJCE 4 -7 F e e t (L iv o ) $20 .0 0 -$ 3 0 .0 0 OVER 500 CHRISTMAS TREES TO CHOOSE FROM Christmas Special - Dogwoods Pink or Red $15 CHRISTMAS SPfCtAL A**to Twee R e g .* * W * Our lreee ere the MST quality grown In North Carolina. Inepecled and cer tffled by the N.C. Pepl. of Agriculture. £HNISTMAS A PPlES *Goldon D elicious • Red R om es • A rkansas Black • M ountain G row n. US No.1 G rade 3 lB S. S1.00 or $3.00 Per Peck Thls Is one sale you cannot afford to miss!Jan-Mark Azaleas & Nursery 601 S. from MocksvKte to 801 tura leit 1/8 mlle 011 rlyht at Gruusy Corner. W ew lllbeopen7deyeew eek,8A M -9PM (D aily)'tilC hristm as OurChrittmai Lot i* Well Lighted! s U / S \\ / S U f s \t / s U / S 11 / KWE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE * '<$C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 13, 1990 P a Anna McClamrock and Ryanne McDaniel listed to music.- , School children sang Christmas songs during annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony last week. * • # • 4« ? ;•■•■ * '• .'. «• *'.♦-. • ^ * « e ♦ ♦ • j * . \ •- . . • : Ty- ; * C ;•'.'-■ Hundreds of Davie residents attending the tree lighting ceremony, nearly filling a quarter of the court square. Band Returns Community’s Kindness ♦ ♦ Thc Davic High School band is thankful for lhc support county residents have shown it ovcr thc years. Last Thursday, band members and directors showed their appreciation for that support. They gave a free outdoor com munity concert, complete wi(h choruses of younger children. And of course, it included the an nual lighting of (he community Christmas tree on thc square in downtown Mocksvillc. Thc tradition began about 10years ago, when band members uscd the event for a fund-raising project, sell ing lights in memory and in honor. They no longer sell thc lights. “We decided it would be better to turn it over as a community event,’’ said band director, Kathy Ferebcc. Davie Fire Marshal Offers Holiday Fire Safety Tips With the holidays upon us, thc Davic County firc marshal's office is offering some tips for flre safety. “ Be sure to locate the Christmas tree away from any heat source. This is particularly important when using a live tree. Keep the live tree well- watered to prevent it from premature ly drying out," said Fire Marshal George Frye. When using electric lights <m tlie tree, be sure the light strings are in good condition. Check for harc wires or other signs ol' wear. Replace them if necessary, lfyou must use an ex tension cord, be sure it is properly rated to carry the ex|xxted load. Also be sure the electrical outlet can carry ■WW1 PaumB Welcomes New Customers to Hair 6000 “We’re very happy to do that for our community because you’ve been so nice." The star on top of the tree was plac ed in honor of the military in the Per sian Gulf area. “ We hope they will be coming home soon," Ferebee said. the load. Always turn the tree and other decorations off when leaving the house or going to bed. After the presents have beert open ed. dispose of the wrapping paper promptly and properly. Never burn the wrapping paper in the fireplace or stove. The heat produced by the rapid burning of the paper eould damage the fireplace or stove and ereate a lta/ard. '‘Ami finally, here is a gift-giving tip. Ciive someone you love a smoke detector and fire extinguisher for Christmas. II they already have a smoke detector, give them a battery. "llave a happy — and tlresafe — holidav," Frve said. RERMS *2500 LongHairExt,. NEW CLIENTS ONLY wHhthiicoupon. 0 tlet expires Dec. 20,1990 I HtMr 6000 (15 m lnule» ,rom M ock«vllle) | | 6000 Market Square CourtClemmons, NC 27012 5 For appointment wlth Paulette only cell: A | (919)7M -t695 A (919)76B -7M 7 Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.$., R.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu r e................................. * 1 0 0 0 0 And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n t u r e . . . . . * 1 9 5 0 0 A ndU p P a r tia ls ...................................................* 1 5 0 0 0 And up S im p le E x tr a c tio n s .................... . . . * 2 0 0 0 And up Office Reline...........................*4000 L ab Relines ............... .........*6000 ^*-Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid /s Accepted C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No^9tf Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville,N.C.28677 The Davie High School band community Christmas tree at the county courthouse was lit during a musical ceremony last Thursday. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Baileys Beauty And Tanning Salon 143 N. M ain St. is pleased to announce the addition of Vickie Frye Coming to as frotn a leading H air Salon in Clemmons. Beginning W ed. Dec. 19th Vickie brings to you...New techniques in styling, perms & cuts. Come by and get ac quainted with her and enjoy a free cup of coffee or Rus- sian Tea.__________________________________________ Vickie’s hours will be: W ednesday and T h u rsd ay 9 am - Until S atu rd ay 8:00 an - 1:00 pm (Shop will be open Tuesday’s 10:00 am - 6 :0 0 pm Beginning ,|an. 8th) E X T R A B e a u t y S e r v i c e s : M anicures Facials H ot W ax - H air Rem oval T anning Bcd and Booth Frec C onsultation Styles F or T he E ntire Fam ily Helen Bailey - Owner Telephone: 634-7322 998-4338 998-4182 Walk-Ins Welcome We Are HOT CLOSINO «» RUMOR HAS Wednesday - Senior Citizen Discount Day! T " .. .' ., ■''. ■ .,-.,V". :'XV' .••'"-'■''• ■-' '■■:;■■■'■'’■ ■ ' V.:''-:'' 'V ■'■..■. "fe>:'- -> "'XtV;^-;t'y^u'y-'r,;;>; ,iii';'v.' rf---.;:.'-;-7' ■/r^.r. .:.■-•:;''’; O b i t u a r i e s A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 13,1990^7C ; M r s . M a r th a C . B io n d e W illia m H . R o b b in s ’. - Mrs. Martha Charles Bioinlc, 87. of Roulc 5, Box 329, M<x:ksvi!lc, died Saturday, Dcc. 8. , Shc was born Deccmbcr I. 1903, in Davidson County to Branson F. ahd Sara Alice Teague Charles. She spcnt her early life in Davidson County, lived in Albany, N.Y., for scvcral years and moved hack to Davie County in 1979. Shc was a member of New Friend ship Baptist Church and was a member of scvcral Senior Citiz.cn clubs. Shc is survived by hcr husband, Frank Biondc, of thc homc; one step son, Thomas F. Biondc, of Laic, Hawaii; thrcc stcpgrandchildren; one brother, Brady A. Charles of Madison, Tcnn.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethcl Leonard of Midway, and Mrs. Lelia Hawkins of Albany, N.Y. Funeral scrviccs werc Tuesday, Dcc. 11, at New Friendship Baptist Church by thc Rcv. Randall Spiva with burial in thc church cemctery. • Memorials may bc madc to New Friendship Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. D o n n ie L e e C le a ry , Donnic Lcc Clcary, 80, of Routc l; Yadkinvil!c, dicd Saturday, Dec. 8, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. 2;The funeral was held Monday, Dec. 10, in Mackic-Gentry Chapel, conducted by the Rcvs. J.C. Shore and Dan Martin. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. > Bom June 29, 1910, in Davie County, Cleary was a son of the late ZoUar and Irene Blackwclder Cleary. X member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, he had retired from Gravky Co. of Clemmons. : Survivors includc: his wife, Beatrice Reavis Cleary; a daughter, JaOe Kimmer of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. C e c il E a n e s J r . - • Cecil Clay Eanes Jr., 67, of 1608 X3recnsboro St., Lexington dicd 'Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn in declining health 10 years and serious ly ill five days. The funeral was Friday, Dec. 7, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Dennis Tofano. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park with military graveside rites conducted by VFW Post 3074. Memorials may bc made to the charity of the donor’s choicc. Bom March 13, 1923, in Davidson County, Eanes was a son of Cecil C. Eanes of Mocksville and the latc Virginia Carrickhoff Eanes. He was retired as a jailer for the Davidson County Sheriffs Depart ment and was a member of First Bap tist Church of Welcome. He served in the U.S. Army dur ing World War II and was a member of VFW Post 3074. In addition to his father, he is sur- viVcd by: his wife, Thelma Bullock Eanes; three sons, Albert C. Eanes of Hickory, thc Rev. Scott Eanes of Statesville and David A. Eancs of Lexington; a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Lynm;) Clodfelter of Lexington; six grandchildren; and two brothers, James A. Eanes of El Dorado, Ark., and William T. Eanes of Mocksville. M r s . W ilm a H . H a r r is Mrs. Wilma Joyce Hepler Harris, 65, ofRoute 2, Powell Bridge Road, Harmony, dicd Wednesday, Dec. 5. at Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinville. Funeral services werc held Friday. Dec. 7, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Nor man Joyner and Phil Kitchin. Burial followed in Kethel Baptist Church cemeiery in Yadkin Countv. Born May 29, 1925. iii Iredell County, Mrs. Harris was a daughter of the latc George Solomon and Han nah Bell Smith Hepler. She aitended Rovk Spring Baptist Church and w;,., disability retired from Fiber Industries. Her husband, Howard William Harris, whom she married February 28, 1942, preceded her in death in 1976. Survivors include: two sons, H. Eugene "Gene” Harris of Route 3, .Yadkinville and Richard D. “ Ricky” Harris of Routc 2, Stalesville; two 'daughters, Mrs. Janice H. Ilanes of .Route 2, Harmony and Mrs. Joyce ;H. McJunkin of Statesville; 1 1 grand children; 4 great-grandchildren; one ;brother, J.A. Hepler and one sister, •Mrs. tris H, Meacham, both of •Harmony. Mr. William llicks Robbins, (i8. of 2115 Olivet Church Rd., Winston- Salem died Motulay. Dec. 10. at his home. He was born January 16. 1922. in Stokesdale to William [•. ;nul Martha Hicks Robbins. He lived in Forsyth County for the past 40 years, retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in 1983 after 36 years of service and was a member of Lewisville United Methodist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Treva Doub Robbins of the home; five daughters, Brenda Hockaday of Clemmons, Barbara Kiger of Lex ington. Marsha Walker of Har risburg, Pa., Martha Fletcher of Clcmmons and Dcbra Baldwin of the homc; onc son, Larry Robbins of Winston-Salem; 11 grandchildren: onc great-grandchild; two sisters, Elizabeth Potts of Advance and Myr tle Rivers ofWinston-Salcm and one brother, Walter Robbins of Pfafftown. Funcral scrviccs wcrc to bc held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dcc. 12, at Lewisvillc United Mcthodist Church by thc Rcvs. Joc Law and John Bur ton. Interment was to follow in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to the Parsonage Fund of Lcwisville Mcthodist Church, 703 Shallowford Rd., Lcwisvillc, N.C. 27023 or A.L.S. Foundation, 15300 Vcntura Blvd., Suite 315, P.O. Box 5951, Shcrman Oaks, Calif. 91403. H a l G o b le W a r r e n Mr. Hal Goblc Warren, 76, of401 N. Main Street, Mocksville died ear ly Tuesday, Dec. 11, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm. A memorial graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13, in Willow Valley Ccmctery in Moorcsvillc by thc Rev. Paul Riggs and Mr. Henry Ridgc. Memorials may bc madc to a chari ty of the donor’s choice. Mr. Warren was bom June 27, 1914, in Moorcsvillc to thc latc John Cornelius and Hattie May Hedspeth Warrcn and was a retired profes sional athlctc. Hc was a graduate of Wake Forest University with a bachelor’s degree in biology. Hc was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, having served during World War II, and at tended Mocksville First Baptist Church. Survivors include: one brother, Jim Warren of Mocksville and several nieces and ncphcws. J e r a ld D e a n J a m e s Mr. Jcrald Dean Jamcs, 44, of Rt. 8, Mocksville died Sunday, Dec. 9. He was born August 1, 1946, in Forsyth County to Henderson R. and Bctty Ellis James. Mr. James spcnt most ofhis lifc in Forsyth County and lived in Davie County for the last seven years. He was employed by Amp Cor poration for over 20 years. He was a member of Salem Masonic Lodge No. 289 and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are: his wife, Janice Rcnegar James of the home: his parents of Clemmons; one son, Michael C. James of Clemmons; one stepdaughter. LcAnn Levens of Clemmons; one sister, Judi James Tomlinson of Winston-Salcm; one brother, Robert James of Clcmmons and one niece, Shca Tomlinson. Funeral services were scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rcvs. Ottis Clampitt, Gene McDuffie and Mark Harris. Burial was to follow in Pino Wesleyan Chapel Cemctery in Mocksvillc. Kranees H. ,Jenkins I't.ttkvs Hairston Jenkins ol Sl)3 S. Fulton St.. Salisbury, dicd Monda\^# l)ec. 10. at America’s Health Care in (ireensboro. The body will remain at Mitchell atul Fair Funcral Service pending completion of funeral arrangements. Born in Mocksville, Mrs. Jenkins was a daughter of the late Pap and Lou Hairston. She attended the schools of Davie County and was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church in Mocksville. Her husband, John Paul Jenkins, preceded her in death. Surviving arc: three great ncphcws and two great nieces, including Elizabeth Fowler of Mocksville. ■ By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Christmas program will be Sunday night. Dec. 16. at Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The Men’s Bible Class went to Dockside in Clemmons for their Christmas nical on Tuesday night. Taylor Howard is thc teacher. Saturday. Dec. 15. the Mother's S.S. Class Christmas Dinner will be at the Community Building at noon. Taniniie Jones is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle celebrated their 40th Wedding An niversary at the home oftheir son and daughter-in-law Arnny and Paula Riddle in Advance. Also attending were Arnny and Paula’s two daughters Laura Bctte and Abhy; Donald Riddle Jr. and wife Willene and their thrcc children from Winston-Salem; Stan Riddle and wife Cathy and their thrcc children of Cooleemce; Angela Riddle Williams and husband Greg and their two children from Farmington: Dan Rid dle and wife Ann of Raleigh; Johnny Riddlc and friend Tracy Ksiason of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. "Bo" Potts ficw to Texas and spent four days visiting friends. Delores Roscnfcldcr in Waco and Charles Scbcsta in Temple. They also spent a couple of days in Austin, the state capitol. In Waxahachie, Texas, they visited thc Court House which is very ornate and was rcccnt- ly featured in Southern Living magazine. They visited antique Flea Markets in thc area and were in trigued by a child’s Blue Willow tea sel priced at $350 at one market, which Mona Potts reported they on ly looked at. Mrs. Recic Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Rhea Potts and Miss Betty Cornatzer Sunday night. Mrs. Potts is recovering satisfactorily from cataract surgery. Cokie Jones Sunday School Class met at thc home of Allen and Tam- inic Jones on Sunday night, Dec. 9, for thcir Christmas party. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Mrs. Georgia Foster in Whitakcr Carc Center in Winston-Salcm Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Foster is showing much improvement. | Bob Hartman camc homc from Medical Park Hosnital last Thursdav. His condition remains serious.>2| Thc Homcmakcrs Club delivered Poinsettins this wcck to thc shut-ins in thc community and to a numbefpf people in thc Nursing Homes' |n Mocksville and Clcmmons. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, ttafir daughter and son-in-law, Janniem$d Jim Brooks, drove to McAdenvitlc Saturday evening to scc thc display of Christmas lights. j Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer*s mother Mrs. Lucille Hanes is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in ICU suffering from a scvcre hcart condition aqd fluid accumulation. > Albert Poolc underwent corrective surgery on his anklc as an out-patient at thc Hawthorne Ccnterin W intii^ Salcm on Monday. f$2 •• -.« fi#fi A M"^ f » f f i ■> THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION OF FACTS TAKEN FROM THE BOOK OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED I A M O S ' THE SHEPHBRD TURNED PROPHET OBEYING THE L0ffD5 COMMAND TO G O ANP WARN THE SINNERS IN ISRAEL TO gEPENT THEIR1 WAVS, AMOS, AFTERA t0NG JOUKWEV, FKOMTHE SOUTH,HAS AT LAST ARRIVEP IN BETHEL.... ..NOW HE MOUNTS THC S T E P S OF THE INNER COURT ANP ADPKESSES THE CONGKEGflTION1 WHICH CO OKS AT THIS HUM BLE HEKDEFr IN CONSTERNATION.' ' r B y JOHN LEHTI ^ W ^ W & & ■ U ii .HE ENTERS THE TEAftPLE, WHEf?E, ALREADY, MANY O F THE PB O P LE ARECONSRBQATEP TO BE<5(NTHE PAILY RITUAL OF PSALMS ANP PRMVEKS.., HEAR YE,TO WHOM IT IS 6 RDKEN,TOR YG ARE ALL S IN N E R S ' ■yitm i M YOE UNTO THEM THAT . • TAKE THEIR EASE WHILST THE FDOR HAVE LITTLE : F TO EAT AND L E S S TO ■ ■ • CLOTHE THEMSELVES ! W oe UNTO ALL ISR A E L , WHOFOB6 AKETH THE lP * V 'S WAYS, WHO BOW DOWN TO THE GOLPEN CALF S E T U P BY THE KIN6 IN THIS VERY WHO IS THIS UNCOUTH HERPMAN?! HOW DARE HE SPEAK T O T H E PRINCES IN IS R A E L IN SUCH A MANNER9| s'~^*?T3 r s i i * W ^ , iH :'U v^j^sia>6ety THERE IS A FIERCE WUtTER!NG | AMONG THE GATHERED PEO PLE! THE REMARKS OF THIS LOW t50RN, UNEPUCATEP SHEEPHERDER ARE NOT TO BE PUT UP WITH! THE PRTIDE ANP VANITY OF ISRAEL'S NOBLES HAS BEEN KUFFLED, INPEED—TO BE INSULTED IN ONE'S OWN TEM PLE IS NOTATHING TO ,, BE C O N P O N E P ....2 6 V f i w w STUPID FELLOW TALK H4%*rft-.,£* : s $ * S ■ M : S... * . j # >i* :. t* 1 i■ i• .-"I ,rf}--;.« i ;-V-f i l l ..m i,v.*i':V*3 -2> - v -s; SAVE X 6 FOR VDUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK 3f**t Wrrfo A HIGH T O EST 'S IRE! S u p p o rt T hese L ocal B usinesses -V# ' i i 31-v f:--%A *H-n '-l3^2<4 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JertchoAMd MockevlNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DtaGGitiS ?A ^ f u S j J * Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkeaboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $34-2379 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDanlel -A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Comptiments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvlll0 Road Mocksvilto, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street MocksvlHe, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2128 \ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In lhe Hillsdale Community Roule 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ■ 'Servicas For Ovor 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial -Institutional ‘Inspection U pon R e quest’ Mocksville_______634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e ,,..,,,.i.k.,..-.. 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 13, 1990 Spirit Fiils House Clara and Jack Corrihcr share thcir housc at 449 Park Ave. with llvc cats. Thcir chiklrcn arc grown anil live elsewhere, s;iiil Clara. That makes for a l<>i of spare time — sparc timc she uses ioi!ccoraic her housc. Tj>e luiusc sports nine wreaths aml nint candlcs, onc for eaeli window. Thc front door is adorned with a brass horn topped with a festive red bow. Corrihcr said shc just saw the horn onc day and thought it would makc a nice Christmas decoration. Shc put lights in thc pottcd plants at thc front door, and a mat proclaim ing “ Merry Christmas" welcomes visitors at thc door. Thc inside of thc Corriher's housc isjust as merrily dccoratcd as thc out side. Corrihcr uses poinscttias on her Christmas trcc instead of ornaments. Shc said she got thc idea last ycar and likcd the way it looked. A large, red bow wanders its way down thc trce. Corrihcr said they usually put a Christmas trcc in the gazebo in back bf the housc, but haven’t bought onc yet. With Christmas just a few weeks away, Corrihcr is busy getting ready, but cven if she isn't ready on thc 25th, thc house will be. i Clara Corriher’s Christmas tree is decorated with poinset- tias and baby's breath. — Photos by James Barringer i* WALMART G i f * f o r !jfS3T. The Corriher home off Park Avenue is decorated for Christmas. Candie Lighting Service Set Thc First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc will celebrate its 56th annual Candle Lighting Service and Christmas Concert on Dec. 16 and 17. Three identical scrviccs will bc hcld: 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 16, and at 7:30 p.m. on Mon day, Dec. 17. Nursery carc will be available for all three scrviccs. . The sanctuary of thc cluireh will be decorated with garlands, wreaths, 175 poinsettias, dozens of candles, and a 12-foot Cltrismon tree. Outsidc thc church, luminaries will, line the walkways. Thc Christmas concert by the 45-voice Chancel Choir features traditional and contemporary carols. The concert will conclude with thc traditional singing of the “ Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel’s Messiah. The congregation will join in singing “ Silent Night” as each person lights his own candle. Thc Candlclighting Service and Christmas Concert has become a Christmas tradition for many Davie County families. The public is invited to participate in this Mocksvilic tradi tion at thc 56th annual service on Dec. 16 and 17. Don Lloyd is pastor of the church. Letty Smith is direc tor of thc Chancel Choir; Mikc Hen drix is organist. Former Cooleemee Man Pastors Church of son and M a r s h a T h o m a s K u r fc e s , formerly Cooleemee. of Jack D. Helen Kurfees, is pa.Moring the Alexandria Bay liaptist Church in Alexandria Hav. N.Y x ^ th f*. KuiTccs In the annual meeting ofthe Thou sand Islands liaptist Association in October, Kurfees was elected to thc positions of moderator and interim arca missionary, as well as diseipleship training director. His wile. Susan, was eleeted to serve as the Director of Music. This Association covers a 150 si|ii;iie mile area in Upstate New York, to the North and l:ast ofthe Adoranduck National Park. In November at the Baptist Con vention ol New York, held on l.ong Island, Kurfees was elected to the state historical committee and Susan to the resolutions committee. They will serve in these capacities for one year. Kurlecs assumed the pastorate of Alexandria Bay Baptist thc first week in September of this year(1990). He is a graduate of Davie High School, Campbell University, and Souilnvcstcrn Baptist Theological Seminary. Yadkin Valley News lly Mrs. Ruhy McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Ladies' Sunday Sehool Christmas Party was held at Hlainc Wood’s on Friday evening with a covered dish supper. Fifteen members attended for the meal and exchanging of gifts. Dulcie Hauser has bcen moved t<> the Meadowbrook Manor on U.S. 158 inClcmmons. She would enjoy u visit. Carl Wood of Virginia is in the hospital and had surgery this week. He is doing good. Wesley Huuser and Letty Bellar of Dallas, Texas, returned home on Wednesday evening after visiting .: . *' with thvir ;tuni. Ruby McBride. They used to make ilteir home on Yadkin Valley Road. ^ bsicr Allen is on the sick list. Shc needs our prayers. Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle, Ruby McBride, Robin Howard and little Anna ajl,had lunch with Letty Bellar and Wesley Hauser at K&W on Wednesday. r I COUPON Nails bv Rhonda =.„«'« 10°/«OFF ANY 0 NAIL SERVICE L o c a te d a t D e s ig n e rs L o ft 703 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle 704-634-2318. Coupon good thru Dee. 22,1960 "- ■’■ r ■ - '^/';_'''''' ,; Men’s Polo C ologne 4 O z. R e g . « 3 4 ^ S a le $2988 M en ’s Flannel Shirts " ' 'Cv Reg. «67« Sale $goo XXLReg.*7"Sete*" Made In The U.S.A. E m e rso n AM /FM C assette $12283W/CD Model NO.AC2503 R e g . ®12997 Sale AV/x- s . .. - S a n y o 1 9 ” C o lo r T .V . Keypad Model No.DS19010 R eg . »199*7 Sals *188»« Made In The U.S.A 6 Pk. Pepsi 99* L im it 1 C a s e While Supplies Last - No Rainchecks SoundesignTrim ode Dual C assette Player Model No. 6821-17 F o u r P la c e W ildlife P rin t Gun Rack Reg. *24»« $1976 Made In The U.S.A. W ildlife P rin t W o o d Clocks Solid Wood Reg. M9*6 Sale $15«» Made In The U.S.A. WallS Coveralls Reg. s3894 & s39e4 Sale $3400 XXLg. Reg. M43» Sale * 3 8 00 ll1nlu1 tdoN in te n d o Reg. *997* Action Set$«97«Sale Zerex /^S^Antifreeze Coolant ismm 1 Gallon Reg. s497 S a l e 2 / $ 7 0 0 fi^iD ^H ! Wftd. Dflc. 12th thru Sun- D#6 16th - ^ " ^ L u " " .8tere Houre:, “ ‘ 1,9:00:10:00 p.m. “ •■•:00 p.m. SS.32 x iti<)-.:.\;‘i:-;;:i;':. V;.Vv ' '-{<-L‘y,-itiil’:,:n: WS:ftn- n s i d e F r o n t DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ',;- r ,',J - .:^ V '^ -/: ^ " - ’v < tl u ' ■'*' M k W , {?■■ :'•?::: ^ P * Smoke was coming from all sides of the Skyline Corporation warehouse Tuesday at about noon when members of the Mocksville Fire Department arrived on the :;s*s||ipp m m * m % m * r , ,'6 -':^yi) ' 'iw> !* s ^; : ’ f N." . | J,;;, '-'-:*:v:/si>')i- ' 1 ■ r A • 1 A forklift was used to raise door so firefighters could look for cause of blaze, believed to have started in a storage area. Fire Damages Skyline Tuesday A spark from a maintenance worker's torch is being blamed for a fire that caused damage to Skyline Corporation Tuesday. Skyline, a manufacturer of mobile homes, is located in the industrial section on Bethel Church Road. According to manager Joe Stein, the plant is not in production this week, but shortly after a maintenance worker left for lunch, around 11:30 a.m.. an employee spotted smoke coming from a warehouse. Both Mocksville and Jerusalem firc depart ments responded to the call and found black smoke pouring from the warehouse. Visibility in the warehouse was poor because black smoke hovered at about eye level. The fire mostly contained in a storage area of the warehouse. Stein said the storage area hekl manufacturing materials, including vinyl used for siding and trim on homes. Firemen contained the blaze within about 45 minutes, but stayed on the scene watching for spot fires. Other than damage to the storage area and some smoke damage to a portion of the roof, dam;ige.s were minimal, said Stein. “ I think the fire department is super. They responded fast. They’rc very dedicated and diligent." He hopes they will bc back in production next week. Fire Marshal George Frye said he appreciated the assistancc of Jerusalem and the rescue squad in bringing thc air trailer. Thc EMS also stood by for a while, he said. No in juries were reported. Jimmy Kelly, firc chief, thinks the winter is off to a bad start. He believes fires come in threcs, like bad luck. If thal’s the case, counting the Holly Farms fire as thc first one, another may loom in thc distance. Firefighters climb ladder to roof to check for damage from fire. — Photos by Robin Fergusson $ m e r n m m Skyline Manager Joe Stein (center, left) talks to Mocksvil|e Fire Chief Jimniy. Kelly _>‘ „ ■ '-"'''. : . . -./'.> . ' ,' : ^ • ''- ' ' '* 'i'JT~'.^ur:,;^..^.:,,-„„ ^_._, ; -----------;------.----------- *____«~~__~. .-__.:^r" .,»'. & fc-,-W<&V WaSMRSI n| I . I I I • 1 ■ I I . I | . fil IgfiwirettlJaUA^AW IJUJLiAJaAJ HraMpp^yJ»^a^^^^K^Hw air,.tanks to enter building because of heavy smoke. i;f } - :' -;■(»•; :ijv>n^V;-->',il'.:u.:; : ;• . ' . .- ,iti>"'ih''r''5'VV ’■’•■■ ■■ ‘: 1 ■■■'■ -' ‘"v '''a2 ft^^V --'V ;..'./:/: «• 'V-,w ,,,2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, IKc. 13, 1990 D a v i e D a t e l i n e ■ ->j-1' ■ ■ ^''; - ' ■ l::'*>' .'r > :,W ;}/■--." .,-.^:,4fet6, - , j miW fi# Meeting^ Thursday, Dec. 13 Davie County Dcm<>cni!ic Party meets, 7 p.m.. Capiuin Stcvcn's Seafood Rcstaur;mt. Farmington Community Assoc, .annual meeting, 7:30 p.m., com munity center. Davic County Hospital board of trustees meet, 6:30 p.m., hospital conference room. Davie County commissioners mcct, 7 p.m., county administration building. Monday, Dec. 17 Cooleemee PTA meeting, 7:30 ’♦p.m. Entertainment by chorus in "media center. :Ongoing 't MocksviUe Rotary Club meets Jcvery Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc ^ Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. • Mocksvlllc Veterans of Foreign j Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut rjonSanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 5 p.m., sccond Tuesday of each month. - Veterans welcome. ji MocksviUe*Davie Jaycees meet • every first and third Mondays at ^ Home's Country Kitchen in the >*Harvest Room, 7 p.m. -i Compassionate Friends, a support •Igroup for bereaved parents, meets %every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 [Jin the East Room of the B.C. Brock ^Building, 622 N. Main St., ,^Mocksville. t Narcotics Anonymous meets ;every Thursday at 8 p.m. at thc First 'United Methodist Church fellowship -halI. , f AkohoHcs Anonymous, Sundays ’'and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock *Building, lower level, N. Main St.. u MocksviIlc. For more information, |call 919-725^031. 2 American Legion Post 174 mon- -thly mecting at the Rotary Hut second -Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. ^Veterans welcome. £ MocksvUk Civitan Club meets at ^6:30 p.m. the second and fourth ^Monday of cach month at Western ^Steer. •Z Davie Sertoma Club meets the 'first and third Thursdays of every 'month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western ;Stcer in Mocksville. £• Advance Memorial Post 8719 ^Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies ^Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, •J:30 p.m., at the post home in -Advance. ».r American Association of Retired -Persons, Davie County Chapter, •vmects second Wednesday of each vmonth, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, *Brock Building. V; Davie County Right To Life 'meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- ’iday of each month in the grand jury ‘room of the county courthouse. Call *634-5235 or 492-5723. ; • Cookemee Memorial VFW Post ;1I19 meets second and fourth •Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., • Coolecmee Town Hall. ;. Davie Theatre Company meets at • 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of cach vpionth, Brock Auditorium. •■* Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart- iment on Sanford Avenue. "; Corinthian Lodge No. 17 ,AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. •■; Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 mects the first and third Tuesdays ;at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. •; Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of cach nionih, 7 p.m., at health departmeni. Extension ; For more information on any of (hese events or activities, call ihe .Duvie Comity Agricultural Extension !Service at (i34-h2l>7. Monday, Dec. 17 '■ Kappa Homemakers meet. (>ftA* .p.in.. Sara Wallace's home. Covered ;dish supper. Co-lu>stess: Mae ‘Walker. Tuesday, Dec. 18 ;• Mocks Homemakers meet, 9..U) ;a.m., Mocksville United Methodist •Church. 1 - Advance Homenuikers meet, 7:30 ;p.tn. at community building. '{Wednesday, Dec. 26 j£; Pin tt-Farmlngton Homemakers " :ct, 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27 Citiiii llinnvmiiktTs meet. 7 p.m. community building. day. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tnes(Uiy-Thursday aerobics. 5:30-6:30:'and 6:30-7:30 p.m. Recreation ReHgum The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, checrlcading gym nastics. 3-4 p.m.: Tuesdays. 3:15. beginners; 4:15. intermediate; 5:15. beginners. Cosl: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost$l0 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Prcschool combo. 3:45-4-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet. 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robcrtson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksville First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to givc mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for children, Mondays, 3 p.m .. Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. YMCA The following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Dec. 20, 21, 26, 27, And Dec. 28, 31 All day fun clubs for grades K-6 . Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.^> p.m. Drop off and pick up available at Brock Building. Children supervis ed in small groups according to age, ability. Snack provided. Bring bag lunch. Sl0 a day advance, Sl2 pro- gram day. Field trips to Autumn Care, Bermuda Place, swimming, roller skating, movie. Financial assistance available. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of l0-l5. Scholarship assistance available. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-l0a.m.; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Evening aerobics at Mocksville Elementary, Monday-Thursday, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thurs- Dec. 13-16 Live outdoor nativity. "Night of Nights." at Courtney Baptist Church. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15 Christmas Craft Sliow. ') a.m. -5 p.m.. County Line Fire l)q>l. $I0 setup fee. Proceeds to Calvarv Bap tist Church. Call 492-73%. ' Sunday, Dec. 16 Everlasting Light, sanctuary choir choral celebration, 7:30 p.m.. Green Meadows Baptist Church. Choir of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will present cantata, “ Heaven's Child," at 7 p.m. Lem Hoover is choir director. Reception to follow. Candlelight love feast. 7 p.m.. Hardison United Methodist Church. Cantata “There’s A Song In The Air,” by adult choir during 11 a.m. worship service at Bear Creek Bap tist Church. Children and youth program, 7 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Children's ministry to pre sent the play, “ Nathan and the Neon Night Light.” Youth to present musical ‘‘Christmas Comes to Dry Gulch.” First Baptist Church, Mocksville sanctuary choir “ A Service Of Lessons and Carols” under direction of Lewis Phillips, 11 a.m. Ninc Scripture lessons related to carols. Pastor: the Rev. Paul Riggs. Church school program at Shiloh Baptist Church, 321 Depot St., Mocksville, 4 p.m. Pagent of candles titled "Thc Light Upon The Moun tain” will include dramatizations, recitations, instrumentals and vocal music. Dec. 16 & Dec. 17 Candlighting service, Christmas conccrt, First United Methodist Church. 305 N. Main St. 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 16 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17. Nursery care available. Wednesday, Dec. 19 Combined children’s choirs of First Methodist and Baptist churches will present Christmas musical. "ChrisimasTinie" by Buryl Red and Terry Kirdlarul, 7 p.m., sanctuary of First Baptist Church. I(X) voice choir featuring fifth and sixth graders. Directed by Barbara Basham and Lewis I’hillips. Sunday, Dec. 23 Children's, youth program at Dear Creek Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m.. followed by fellowship at the fire department. Monday, Dec. 24 St. Francis Catholic Mission children's mass, 5 p.m., and mid night mass. Inc|uirey class to be an nounced after holidays. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Dec. 14 Shopping Day. Monday, Dec. 17 Sam’s Christmas tapes, noon. Tuesday, Dec. 18 Exercise, ll-U :l5 p.m.; Louise Stroud with music program, noon. Wednesday, Dec. 19 Heidi Priest with nutrition pro gram, noon. Thursday, Dec. 20 Christmas music with Arline Spcar, noon. Friday, Dec. 21 Shopping day. D e c . 24-26 Closed for holidays. Thursday, Dec. 27 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Bingo at noon. Friday, Dec. 28 Shopping day. Monday, Dec. 31 Guessing games at noon. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club DUKE POWER...THE APPUANCE STORE S A L E O N S C R A T C H E D , D E N T E D A N D U S E D M E R C H A N D IS E LIMITED SUPPLY G .E ., H O TPO IN T a n d RCA P ro d u c ts C o m e E arly F o r B ig S a v in g s Warranty (parte, labor) on mafcr apptlanc** Convenient Terms - FREE DELIVERY (with approved credit) L O C A T I O N : Duke Power 278 N. Maln $t., Mocksville (Raln or Shlne) Friday, December 14 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Saturday, December 15 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon 634-2179 F E n g l i s h ’s C ooleem ee L ocation Only! FINAL 10 DAY$!! All Merchandise Priced $2<>o to $19" Excluding Shoes & Outer Wear. H o u r s : 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 M o n c ia y - S a tu r c ia y CLOSING DECEMBER 24th FOR GOOD!! A ll S a le s F in a l! N o R e f u n d s ! meets the first Tuesday of cach month at the Farmington Day Care Center. I() a.m. MisceUaneous Thursday, Dec. 13 Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary No. 75 to host Christmas Party, 7 p.m.. lor patients at Salisbury Medical Center. Saturday, Dec. 15 Christmas Craft Show, 9 a.in.-5 p.m., County Line Fire Dcpt. $l0 setup fee. Proceeds to Calvary Bap tist Church. To display crafts, call Diane Bcnficld at 704-492-7396. Thursday, Dec. 20 Red Cross Blootlniol>ile will hc at First Methodist Church, Mocksville, 3-7 p.m., changed from Rotary Hut; V Sponsored by Mocksville Rotary '•'■'• Club. , 'S-S Dec. 23 & Dec. 24 , 1,0 0 0 liimitinries will be lighted ' in Garden Valicy, off Sariford Avenue in p.m.-midnight. Mocksvillc,r k ;6 - ..' iii'; - r n ^Ongoing f ; ; | : Veterans Service Office ‘ new hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m>5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. g Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dancc every sccond SaUiir- day at thc Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to ll p.m,;fto ehargc. ''^iW . ( I \ I I l<l'll ( I V \ \ I 1\ I I ^ s( | \ | s. |x i| i s vi \ \ i i i, G a r d e n S t i o p 1335 W. 1NNES STREET SALISBURY, NC TELEPHONE 636.4742 *fis5j6 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat., 1-5 Sunday Premium Fresh • Cut Christm as Trees D r a s t i c a l l y R e d u c e d [ F O R Q U I C K S A L E ! ! | White Pine and Fraser Fir I $ 10® ® A ndU p I I \ S I l< I I S K I R I < ' I x \ | IS \ \ K I \ I 11 s I V K I \ , I , .,. , . ,. .. . .,..... , . . '</i tLfV*A""^tx,;*r<, i< % : ., -. ' • ;•’ 61' ■ i ' . fc’ ,'- , ' , , ., , ' , ' ’ * • .. ''."t Come see our new salon; the best pbce for all your hair care needs! Just For You... • New, Exciting Decor • Convenient Hours: Daily 8-8; Sat. 8-6; Sun.1-6 • Great Styles & Service • Reasonable Prices • No Appointment - Just Walk In! Featuring: N€*us wfflatrix SAVE Vz PRUL MITCHELL ON THESE POPULAR SERVICES Shampoo $ P o o : Shampoo, $ & Styte O if £ :C u t& S ty le Wiin Tnis Cojpcn Uri 1h '»’ ,X: PfflMS*20.00With This Coupon Unt,i 1 ? i ': M -M 1 r',UlKillVlll Open Da -..4J;^0Si$'V^. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, frtU rtsbA V ,' bM. I3,, . r Probable Cause In Davie Larceny &'';''ifii' " * * $ £ ;:^ : I * . '* ':-.r- r"‘4 -:;-■*;: MOWtfi. SUOW ExTOlUMG loN£ MtV PtK£ \mmoPTtD ENEK< StVEH fAlWJlES B1 ComERCAMS EXXOJ-WG GREB0 M0 WSV£. VmVCHING ^ CHR\STWNS 5PEOM_? j i Y9 A I Httfc TC> U TUW^ WM" W Ri lENRNWG fRcM m s , V— ^ VM lE&RWHG I HEED NW QWN TV 5Q I CAK WMCW SOMEPLACE ELSE. l'M rl*VUNG Wi OWSTMAS UST, HOBBES' SUOUl0 t ADO I Mt<TUtNG KfcYoU?/ UMfcL C CA>m J NOTHING?.' WINK OF Nou 0OHT AMTHlNG. . WWV AW- ^ _ V TWG AT ^ >U I.^ lNE GOT A GOOD WOWE AND A BtST fWCUD. VWNT WOfiE COUl0 A TlGER WT? IT MUST BE SAD BEItA& A SPEOtS WlTU SO V\TTVE ttAMMNKTlOM. f^? 4 ? /' \ TM05t Bto ENNElOPES ONt1 UQLD A CCWPLE HUNDRED PAGES, v>m WW1 1 USED A Qox. y ^ I HOPE SANTA DOESNT TXRW) HIS BKX OUT >mWEGTO)T lt SURE Wto UEAWS. TWMK FOR HElPNG ME MAW W< LETCR to SANTA. I1IZ AU. I CAN SM \S, THIS 1EA9. SANTA HAD BETTE? BRvNS ENEMTMING OH v ^ M UST.' L'NE ^ BEEN EXtRyAEVt GOOD ATL^EAR..' WAT A8CWT/ Uf\ fflE, TVS. WX>OVE / KUVJWC \NC\DENT ?CWPROVEr v«> m T . : z^M TMlS WOLE BUSMESS OF SWVA KW6DM 6tW KtDS AND NEGVECnNG 8W &j> WW REAUM BUGSHE. I ..NOT XVAT I HAME AWTUlNG TO *to6R1 A90UT, OF COURSE. A PARAGON OF V\KWE, THAT'S W . 75 R\GUT/ BUT SEE, 1HERE AJRfc CEBTNH XUlNGS A 500» m CCWlD 0O THAT WGW U»t fito IN A CEKTAW UGWr, IF ONE OlONT CONSIDER. AU. TUE MlTISATlNG ClROMSMCES. UKE ttEPlNG AH WCoHTiHENT TOA0 lN toUR MOWS SVEMER. DRAWER?^^r1 EXACOH. F I WAS BE.IN6 RAISED lN A BETTER EWHSNMENT. i xournVr DO THmS=> UtE WAT. 1 TWWfc \F SANTA lS GOlNfi TO JUDGE VN BEWNtoR CNER THE UiST ^EAR, I 0U6HT TO BE EKTinED TO tSSAL REP8ESENTAM ~ w 1 MEW, VETS FACE \T, A U3T OF CHRVSTWS VOOT 15 AT STAVCE WERE, AND THE <BNSTtWON SANS NO PER53M SHAVL BE DEPR1NE0 OF PROPERT< WITHOUT WE | PROCESS OF LAW. 9b XOU CAN BE NW LAWER,. OK? iT'5 EASi.' o u m e T XAS W LAWYER, XOUlL HtED TO PENlEW THE FACTS Of t-W CASE Rl6UT. WEUu TO TO ES- TA6USH THAT W WERE |NSANE AT TOE TIME OF TME AU.EGED CRIMES. WE'RE NOT COPPmS AN WSAN/ry PVEA 10 U MORON.' WE'9E SMWG m im&HT.- INSULTtNE AH MTORHE1 IS A PENAL OfTtNSE, SO WATCH \T, WRE SUPPOSED TO ARGtiE WAT I HMENT BEEU BAt> TUlS NEAR, AND I DtSEWE TO BE ON SANTA'S "GO>D' L\ST/ lF 7HATS OUR CASE, I ADNlSE '<0U TO SETTVE OUT OF COURT. lN A MIUUTE, y0U AN0 I ARE QO\N& to SEm£ TUlS OUToF woes. Jerry W;tync C'(ipc. 18. <>l' MiK’ksville, was orilcrcd h<itiiul ovcr ti) Superior Court l'ollowing a pro bable eause hearing Nov. 29 in Davie District Court on charges of break ing, entering aml larceny. Cope is accused ol breaking into a house at 601 North Trailer Park along with Robert Wayne Wright on Aug. 3. Wright testified last week that hc aiul Cope look a chainsaw, valued at $350, i>om inside the house. The chainsaw belonged to Robert Hoag. Testifying for the prosecution, Wright said that he and Cope were living together in a trailer there. “We needed some money," Wright said. He told the court that thcy walked around the house and found a window that was broken. Wright said Cope crawlcd inside and opened the front door for him. Hc said thcy took only the chainsaw and thcn put it into thc trunk of Wright’s car. Thcy latcr drove to a pawn shop in Elkin and sold it for $40, which thcy uscd to byy gasoline and something to eat. Wright said when hc went back to redeem thc saw latcr, it had been picked up by police. Copc, under questioning by his at torney, Lynnc Hicks, said he had not bccn with Wright and had not taken thc saw. Hc said thcre was bad blotid bctwccn the two men, and Wright had promised to get evcn with him. Judge William Ijames found there was probable cause and ordered Copc's case to Superior Court. '.' Wright's trial from the same inci- dcnt was continued. Stop in today. V.V c,ii. pixt-ss >our k.vii quickly so >oi/ c.m Jwve your extiu Cbiislm.>s u.“ )> ijt plenty o l limc to linish your Christmas ;jift buying 5iSti'* ChtUti^ ^ c E r t i - / y0 i- p 0 n y B j 0 t a Financenter Phone: 634-368S ’Tis just before C hristm as and your savings are few. Let a personal loan make it merry for you! Is your Chii:;tmas ',twppiiK| budget sJioitci tlian your gill list? A slxjit term personal loan cari piovidi' you witli ctKJuijIt iiion<*y lo complete all youi Chrr,liii;is slK)[f|nii<j No need to uony al>oiil llie allei- Cbrislmns caslj MlJl^,^ i1^ -'" ^ - well design n |XMsonol rc|.>aymunl ptogi.im tlinl will l'ornntTni uitiie (<jr you! 1021 Yadklnvlllt Rtf. Meeksvllle, N.C. Prices in this ad are good Monday, December 10 thru Sunday, December 16, 1990 W h ole 1 5 L b s. A v era g e SLICED FREE! S E M I- B O N E L E S S HAMSm Grade A FrozenTURKEY BREAST... u Lb. 1 .3 9 S w e e t J u i c yTANGERINES/ S u n k i s t S e e d l e s sNAVEL ORANGES 2 Liter COKE CLASSIC 89« 2 Liter • Wet Coke, Caffeine Free Met Coke. 15 0z. - Seedless DEL MONTE RAISINS 990 19 0z. - P rogresso MINESTRONE SOUP 990 Tlu>ir is ,i Food Lion location near you: Bi:rmud.t Qu<iy Shopping Center H w y 158 And 801 Ailv.ince, N C s ii 1 2 0 z . - M a m a ’s OYSTER CRACKERS 69« sq u ire B oone P laza Shopping Center Hwy. 6 0 1 North - Y adkinvllle Rd. M ocksville, N.C. Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 13, 1990 . . i ;;t K * y . f f 1' . ' .: ''''^ & ^ M W m % ^ ,■■■-■ - ' - - - y . v , ^ ; , : ^ ^ ^ ^ f f | awSl Hospital Medical Staff, Trustees Agree On Goa(^ By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Tlic survival ol' l)avic County Hospital hinges 011 successful physi cian recruitment and development, members of the medical st;ilT aiul board of trustees said at a meetiiiu Dec. 4. The meeting was an elTori lo open lincs of communication between .stalT and hgiird," reiterate goals of thehoard mciIitfal stalT. and suppress turmoil caused by reeent administrative eluinges at the hospital. Despite a warning to the medieal staffby Chief Finaneial Officer Rose Bcnfield, acting as co-interim ad ministrator, to “ watch what you say, because v<iu're n<ii used lo having a member ol’the press here." medical and administrative stalT and trustees talked openly about their mutual goals and the future ol the hospital, imd agreed that successful physician recruitment remains the tnimber one commitment. Areas of priority are family prac tice, pediatrics, internal medicine, or thopedies. urological, anesthesia, general surgery. and obstetrics/gynecology. An earlier proposal by the stalT lo form a recruitment committee was accepted by the board. The commit tee would consist of medical stalT, trustees, eounty commissioners, and vommunity members, said Vice County Gets Grant To Study Options For Davie Hospital Chairman Bud llauser. Community Relations Coordinator Kathy Tomlin son will serve as coordinator of the committee. Nursing Administrator Janice McDaniel, interim co-administrator, said the main reason most people don't use the hospital is because (hey don't have the specialty physicians they need. Successful physician recruitment will aid the desire ol'the medical stalf and hoard to provide a lull-service. modern hospital facility, something V() percent of Davie residents want, said McDaniel. Hauser agreed, saying. "I catch it tip al the store everyday, atul people that have came in and talked to me say tliey want the hospital to stay here and be full-service." Dr. George Kimberly reminded everyone of the enormous undertak ing of keeping the hospital going. "Across the nation, small hospitals are closing regularly. If that’s not go ing to happen to tis. we have a real big job ahead. In fact, our job will be triply hard because we are sur rounded by several big hospitals. It’s not just a matter of saying 'we want it, so it will be.' Like in a sports arena, we are the underdog." Paul Beerman. a radiologist, said the effort to recruit physicians will need to he an aggressive<>ne. Ixratise many small lu>spitals. like the one in Mt. Airy that just lost 5 physicians, are also trying to recruit. Referring to the CIIC (Cooperative Health Care) plan, whereby Davie would work with a nearby, larger hospital. Chairman R.C. Smith said "The main thing is for the hospiial to survive and il it cannot survive on its own. then it should join hands with someone. This board is dedicated that this hospital will survive." Several medical stalTmemhers ex pressed eoncern over recent publici ty about (he future ol'the hospital, in cluding Dr. Kimberly, "lti (lte last week, I have had occasion to order a number of CT seans and the response was 'C)h. I'll have to go in the truck or to Winston-Salem," so I don't think the community even knows about lhc new CT scanner. I would like us to look at :t way of stop ping negative publicity that gets out of the hospital and to the newspaper. We need to advertise or portray a positive image lo (he community and on a regular basis." Physician's Assistant. John Levis, referred to a recent editorial concer ning the resignation of Chris Dti.x as “ psychotic" and said he. too. would like to see an end to negative p u b I i c i t y . Trustees and staff agrccd thbl' 6 »- positivc imagc will hclp woo p(tysi- eians to thc hospital, butias Janice^ McDanicl put it, "Thc mcdical staff < , I is the nrost important aspect. The-'; f hospital administration can recruit'-- | them all day. but whether they striy'i• depends on thc mcdical staff.” ! -' ' : The hoard’s next meeting wiII:be* * Dee. 17. :■ h ” C h ristm a sS d lS Men's Florsheim, Dexter & Converse Lorge Selection of Ladies' Foshion Shoes & Boots 30°/<O Off Reg. Price; FREE "Bow-Blters" With Purchase of Keds® at Reg. Prtce., y The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -4 1 6 2 By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem has award ed thc county of Davie a $60,000 grant for thc second phase of a study on thc future of Davie County Hospital. The funds will bc used by thc Cooperative Health Care (CHC) Study Group appointed by thc Davic County Board of Commissioners as an alternative to building a new hospital on Farmington Road at M0. A Nov. 6 bond issuc to flnancc a ncw hospital failed by almost a fivc-to-onc margin. Thc CHC Study Group is looking into thc possibility of Davic County Hospital entering into a cooperative agrccment with a larger, neighboring hospital to provide a full rangc of health carc. Kcnt Mathcwson, chairman of thc study group, said he was overjoyed to hear of thc grant last Thursday moming. “I don’t know whether I*vc got my feet back on the ground or not,” hc said. “ I’m walking on air.” Mathcwson said thc second phase of the study will get under way im mediately. “ Under the terms of the contract, it’s to bc completed in nine months," hc said. The study group has rchircd Plan ning and Development Associates (PDA), thc Raleigh consulting firm which assisted in lhc first phase of the study. Thc first phase was funded with a $2,500 grant from the Davie County Foundation, of which Mathcwson is president, and an ad ditional $2,500 raised by thc foundation.' As part of thc second phase, PDA will first be soliciting input from commissioners, the hospital board of trustees, mcdical staff and general public. Mathcwson .said it is important that all interested parties bc involved in the study. “ We need to try to get people to think through what it is we need and what wc can afford and how it can best be done," he said, "lt's very distressing to see how not long ago we had different groups throwing rocks at each other. “ We want to try to bring the com munity togeiher and have the county board ofcommissioitcrs and hospital board working together rather than opposing one another and the dwtors having their input and being part of the scene and then obviously, thc public." Mathcwson said lie’s not sure if public input will be sought at a town ltall-typc meeting, through a ques tionnaire or a series of community meetings. “ It may be a little bit of each." he said. Another task of PDA will be to solicit requests for proposals from cight neighboring hospitals for poten tial collaborative efforts. (Thrcc of them, Davis Community Hospital in Statesville and N.C. Baptist and For syth Memorial hospitals in Winston- Salcm, indicated an interest in a regional coopcrativc health carc plan in the first phase of thc study.) “Then when those conic in,” Mathcwson said, “ we’ll bc able to look at them and entcr into negotia tions to get one or more that will be most hclpful to us in terms of high technology, specialized mcdical per sonnel and equipment.” When thc requests for proposals arc in, Mathewson said thc CHC Study Group will study them and make recommendations. “ Wc don't expect to end up at the end of nine months with a big sur prise package," he said. "Wc think that everybody will bc involved and informed as we go along.” Other members of thc CHC Study Group arc: Bcrt Bahnson, vice chair man of the county commission; County Manager Larry South; Dr. Joel Edwards, acting president of the hospital’s medical staff; Dr. Per Montcro-Pearson, president of the mcdical staff now serving in the reserves; Avalon Potts, former hospital trustee and president of the Davic County Hospital Foundation; Dr. John Roach of the Farmington Mcdical Center; James Clark, hospital trustee; and Dr. Francis W. Slate, a Mocksville surgeon for 32 years. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux had also served on the study group before his reeent resignation under pressure. Until a replacement is hired, Mathewson said acting co administrators Rose Bcnfield and Janice McDaniel and trustee Chair man R.C. Smith, former commission chairman, will be invi(ed lo the meetinus. NOW OPEN F a r m i n g t o n B A R B E R S H O P H a i r c u t s f o r t h e e n t i r e f a m i l y C u t s $7 0 0 * ^ S f o t m i p o o & C u t $ 1 3 wo Located across 1‘roni Farmington Family Practice on Farmington Road. No appointm ents necessary Operated by: Brock Coffey Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Tliurs.-Fri. 8:30 am to 8 pm Wed. 8:30 am to 3 pm Sat. 7anito2pm 12*13-11nbp ■ * > ± - I K S u-;.%-. TIMEX WATCH SALE! .^ Men's & iadWs-*ssortea styles 2 0 % 1 • r + t • w * . t, & ® m 3-M SCOTCH MAGIC TAPE •V H nch x 450-lnch *V4-inch x 300-inch $ c 4 % ' ^ ^ J4w u vJL * ^ t /;* C hristm as Item s glftwrap...cards... ornaments party supplies... cups . ..napkins... candles jpr I tQlndianaGlass WHITEHALL FOOTED POTPOURRI DISHESwrthvwtwtiCov*r 2 7 7 3 7 7 Off Coke i Pepsi Products Products 2 Liter Diet 1.09 Cheerwine 8 9 * 9 9 * .,8 9 * > . * ^ MM >T n ; . t r%f%ti CHRISTMAS ACTIVITY AND COLORING BOOK < . < . f ^ u , ASSORTED ' W 9 9 * » » Diet 99* « 2 Liter WINDMERE 5. 1500 * WATT * HANDS FREE ^ DRYER T l9 " PLANTERS HOLIDAY GIFT PACKS •Sw eet & Crunchy •Honey Roosted •Cocktail •Mixed •Honey Roasted •Cocktail i x Pkg.ol 3 > ,, Cans(Av!■ r( *; Q ^ Pkg. ol Cans Cholesterol and Blood Pressure Check Last Sunday of the Month____ STER RAUCH DRUG C0 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC . .*-*•; £*•!•') ’ -;>’» v V -v.'. 'jf V>*i-' -,'~; -'A •>.' <*»‘«\T';? t'j ■ 634-2141 *" -■•■"•• v ^ 'r;v ^ # W :-M ^ :t* ^ ^ 1 .,, - : . ' , r N j ^ ; . i > " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 13, i # 6 ^ W > Man Falls To Show On Riot Charges Judgc Kimbcrly T. Harbinson Issued an ordcr for arrcst for Corey J. Mayfield last Thursday af(cr hc failed to appear in Davic Districl Court on eight counts of probation violation and chargcs ofassaul( on a law officer and resisting and obstruc ting a public officer. Mayfield, 21, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, had bcen in court Nov. 8 along with three other defendants charged with a riot at The Glen Apartments in June. Because hc had the additional charges regarding thc probation violations and their related financial obligations, his case was continued until this past week to give him time to comply with thc monetary terms of his probation. Robert Raiscbeck, Mayfield's at torney, said hc had done everything hc could to keep his client out ofjail, but that Mayfield obviously didn’t want his help. “ He knew hc was sup posed to be in court today," Raiscbcck told thc judgc. The assault and resisting charges item from a call Mnrk<villc nolice received from the apartm ent com plex. W hen some of thc people gathered in the parking lot refused to go hack inside, the trouhle started. Already tried and convicted in con- REAL ESTATE 9 9 8 -8 3 3 4 New Sebdlvislon Harmony WngtowMe approved • Pav ed Roads and county water. IS ettes avaHabte wlth 3/4 acre tote for $25,000. Close to MoctavMe and State*vlHe. Temw on 10tt down. Call > W lh |W 1 - 7 M 4 7 2 4 M > .11 .vetn 942 HARDISON ST. — Complete ly romodeled, 3 bcdrootn homo Large outside storage building $54,900 SPRINGDALE Restricted building lots. County water on lots $10,000 to $15,000. PUDDING RIDGE RD. — Large and small acreage tracts $3000 per acre and up. BURTON RD. — Acreage tracts 5 to 54 acrres some wi!h lakes. $3800 per acre and up. HOWELL RD. — 32.9 acres with brick rancher and horse bam. Will divide, 305 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE — 2 bedroom, completely remodeled. DEADMON ROAD — VZi story remodeled Brick house on 40.2 acres. MOBILE HOME — 14x70 in nice mobile park. Take over payments. COMMERCIAL BLG. - On 1.28 acres, perfect lor machine shop. Near Mocksville, $59,500. | SANFOflO ST. BETWEEN LOCUST |'ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. | deep. «28.000 . APPRO X . e o ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. A ccess from three sheets. City water and sewer. »5600 "per ecre. OFF HWV. 801 BEMND SQUIRE BOONE SHOFPINQ CENTER - Ap- proxim atdy 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. W ater and Sew er - *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. »5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 | Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL | ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 | per acre. HWV 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ff. • Brtck H ouse on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900________ Mel S peas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. M l Us Fwr Your Commercial or Resid4ntial Needs 7M 4344252 - »19-991-2962 - 1-800.247.8586 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lots and Land H ouses W ikw Run Loti from $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritage 0 * s Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR,2BA,$69,700. Country Woods In Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. . M f titte e 634-2252 V M # ttte fl 634-0110 Riymoftdi Shelton 634-1527 Rick Bizaar 998-9490 Barry W hittaker 634-1439 FmHAFAHMCHS HOME AOM4MSTRATiON A ttra ctiv e FmHA H om es for S a le Reduced to $28,350 tj*.tvti-f*i ncctinn with thc incident wcrc Alvin Miiyficltl Jr., 19, of Woodlcaf, John Louis Mayfield, 19, also of Rt. 9 in Mocksvillc. and Lisa Hairston, who n-<i<lvs ar Thc Glcn. Probation officcr John Bivins said Corey Mayficld was behind $1,600 in his probation fccs. Aftcr issuing thc ordcr for arrcst, Judgc Harbinson set a $2,000 cash bond. M ild Weather In Forecast Mild weather is forecast through thc weekend by thc National Weather Scrvice. High tcinpcraturcs Thurstlay through Sunday should bc in thc low 60s. Lows during thc sautc period will be in the 40s, lorccastcrs say. Skics should bc partly to variably cloudy. On Wednesday, highs wcrc to bc in the m id-60s.__________ llUMARDREALTY .M,IP s,ii..m N f //imi919|/'/5 0S06 Leonard Realty 34 Town Sauare 704-634-3875ra _________________________ fUAiU*fJ HICKORY m i,l. - 4 ltvtlrii<mi, J h;ith lmiiiv. 2 vtir ^itr.i^v, %%iirksliop. i,m vh u*ttii!K- MW>.IMM) M()(*KSM!.I>; - 3 1W(lroom lrl- lvwl, <KI u "(II |;tn<lH-||H-<l )o!. 12x12 slnr;iKV huil<linu. A l<>t of liniisv fo r it small priiT. NK,500 Rt'KKlN ST. - UivKv WORKSHOP. 4 lK'<lronm h ric k h<ntiv. u illi tivvr 22lH)M|. f|. ;m<1 l>;iwiiH-nt nit u nivvl> lninKvii|>t*<l liit.*85,lMM) l>AVIK N T R K IT - RviiHKlvleil h<>mv willi rvntiT in |>lacv. V2,5CHI. l)OWNT()WN IU SlNi:SS LOT - u ith w u rt'h tm w o r building for sm all hinim vsss, *2IMMM). 601 N. Z()NK1) llKIIIWAY HUSlNESS - lMx400 Urt uilIi l>riik timm*. M I5,000. ()lhvr Homes X Uin<t Aiiiilithlv l,intla Leonard 7(14-634-3650 Cynthiu Agrcslo 704-634*4140 ★ Interest R ates Are Down * Many lenders are offering below 10% fixed rate mortgages. Call any of our agents for details. NV.Ht) MV NKW i.tsn s< ;s IISI 275 Montview Drive, just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, paint and range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR wlth subsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. ^" t = ilWu*WM - ' - - - ■ ■ ■ w m iw it I Gold Seal Properties Auction Service Liberty Onrek B*ri. 3/4 Mlle o f f J U g t f r t M i A c u w e f l S 3H B fflT W P ^ B 9 n r o 5 o p e r ecre 16 Acres Off Dsrnr N. Som e G reat Bulldlng SHee. •2650.00 P er Acre birt Mece le Tha Cewrtry Lovely 3 Br. IV2 BA, Brick R encher w lth full beeem enl. Property hes 9.95 A cree wlth large bem and rldlng ring. A great buy at »96,900.00 Commerlcal 3.9± A cree zoned HB. Pro perty hee 3 houM S and a g reat con v en ien ce sto re . G reat potential for develop m ent. Located on new 601/64 bypass. R edeced «180,000.00. O v H f t a r i m Te 8eN. W e H ave B uyers W e N eed Land Call Us T oday HELPING OTHERS OWN DAVIE COUNTYOur S p ec1al1ty/Ouf Counly 24,900 N E W 26,500 29,500 u.c.35-500 39,900 45,000 45,000 46,900 49,900 S O L D *9-800 49,900 SOLD 52,900 55,000 56,900 56,900 57,000 56.900 NEW 67,900 HOWARD REALTY. ■H i1.' & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y ,I n c 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS M onday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connie K owalske Jackie Hall Jan e W hltlock M .J. Randall Llnda D aughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. C hapm an Dlane F oster Jan Hatley Ken S ales Red Fouat 634-3754 6344343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3142 6344)390 634-2543 634-5692 6344129 634-2645 6344)757 69,000HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, ’86 MOB. HOME ON VZz A. GRT. DECK. HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT. FRAME HOUSE. HWY 601 * WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'A A. ALL APP. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW N E W ftk & 82'500 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. v HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT - NICE LOT. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, V h BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, 1% B, CENTRAL AIR. SPRING ST. ■ 3 BD, 2 B, 1'A STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA. BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME ON ¥< A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. • NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. QETER RD. - BRKX 3 BD, 2'A B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACpES. RBNTAL PftOKRTV AVAILABLI - TaklBg AppMeeMwe. ASK AMUT F*H *lMTI 7000 S*. W., "*»». Cemm#feiel tab -U iM Call *wl P—st.__________• 59,500 62,900 71.900 NEW 74'900 79.900 gQ L D®9'900 95,000 96.900 98.500 10 a,0 a5 118.900 127,800 129.900 132.500 134.900 138.500 147.500 UL&199.500 NEW 325,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN OUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. TWINBROOK • 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME, EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 a DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRtoK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 f t BSMT. 1Vi STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWV 801 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1Vi a BSMT. ON 2Vi A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. PARK AWE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. • UNDER,CONST., 3 BO, 2 B, 1% STORY, BSMT. SOUTHWOOO ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UMOUE CUSTOM M U J HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOOOED LOT. 23« WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Constructkxi 1Vi Story, 4 BD. 2'A BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1’A STORY, 3 BD, 2 ’A B, FLA.RM, BSMT. jeR tC H O CH. RO. • 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOOOED A. DWIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3VSt B. 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A. BELL HAVEN FARM • 2 5+ -A , 4400 SCVFT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND .K ’5 fi or Storage ^ M * AraM*to ta LOTS * LAND Burton .........................................®® A at *32MVAU&NoMey R<*WooM Wdfl. Lot (WIM OlvWe)...............*H.S00*gWHobson Row) . ,.,.1.17 Ac. *7,800H*S? H°l................................. Wdg. Lot. *,M0 ti. BMM Ch. Rd 1S.7 sc., io<Md ln*nfcM *11,000 pw Ae.601 8. New Yedkin ...........................1* *e **,1S0Otf NMdmoie.........................................* Hus Aetei *18.000______ 0« J*ikho Church Rd....................20 MusErton Road..........................................•• h*y. 1M........................................1» *e. ♦Nwdmore Rd .........................................S*quole SobdNla4on * 2 Btdfl. Lote..............Hwy. 64 E.*Lol*Zooed liflht m1g........Homwleed Lww • 4 pkis Acrw......«.«. Aerw*0,W0 71 Ae. ^S,0W House *100,000 ....* jo iiio o m •W * i5 x " ♦ ♦ N l ~ m . S < ' . > S M i ^ ' M i IJfesty/e ^ > H O M E S & R E A L r Y INC i ■ ■ 1 S18 South Main S treet Movkavtllr \ ( 634-0321 01 f t c e K o u i s Monda> Friday 9 7 S,it 10 4. Sun 2 4 R i r k t? > R 8 <i11 «• - H .ithi C vV.iU M,ir > Hriu1i 11 w > C h r i s H i* iitlf i » S.lii(11 .i J<>h n s<in P.it Mom «• JtiWuM Stokr > F r ,iiu v N 1 111 1* f «i Vicki Fleming Pti tlfty W i« I son .- t t i i :«> .. i i i i i i t, i \ 11 s : f> 1 l ' ' ‘ - l I H •> i i t i ' ' J'W •> i ^ .» t i t i » • h M ‘iti, t ., 11 lb l(i h ) 4 tb*V> ADD IXTRA JOV to yeur Chrishnas $eow n wlth a New Home ler your family. WWi In terest rotes In the 8tagte dfcH* you may be shocked at how affordable buybig Is right now. And IM you're a first Mme buyer, remember there 1« financing available wlth less than 5% down...$o the dream of buying CAN becom e a reality for you.____________ 15.900 DAVIE STREET - CO OL!!M Si - 2 B edroom , 1 Beth hom e affor dable for young hom ebuyers. 16.900 C *088 ST./COOLEEMCC - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.800 OFF JACK BOOE *0. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ec. 2 septlc tyStem * for another m obile hom e. 22.900 HICKORY HILL II - W aterfront lot In one ol Devle C ounty's lastest growing developm ents. 25.000 TW lNMOOK - Lovely 3 BR, 1 BA hom e on corner lot. B etter than new. G reat floor plan. 29.800 BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. 33.900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMKE - S uper nice hom e. Aluminum eldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic hom e. 34.000 CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - S uper nlce 2 BR w lth vlnyl siding. Ex cellent N eighborhood. 34.900 OFF OANtEL RD. - M odular Hom e on heevlly w ooded lot. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOD viLLAOE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hsnlw ood 1loors, new rool, lresh palnt. 36.500 HARDISON 81. - G reat starter hom e, 2 bdrm , 1 be, on com er lot. 39.900 YADKIN ST./COOLEEWH - Super nlce 2 BR. 1 bath hom e. 42.000 601 s. RiVERDALE R c Q Q Q B Q Q 2 B ja th C edar R ancher In pretty rural setting. 49.500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, hom e w lth vlnyl slding ex terior. Im m aculate inslde and out. L a ^ p 1.18 Acre Lot. M ore than you con Im agine lor the moneyl 49.900 601 80UTH - 3 Bedi -> u m eo ttim y M M lo m e. 49.900 COMMERICAI MuiLDi f f B H » » H n f f iB ately 2 ecres ol land. |th . New carpet, new win- 51.900 HARDI80N 8T. • 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear tenced yard 53.900 OWYN STREET - 3 BR Brlck R ancher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, tenced rearyard. 58,000 CEMETERY 8T. - C a |Q f lE E E E E iB ii BR, 1 bath, hardw ood tloors, vlnyl siding. HOWIES SM O O eWYN ST. - Energ4 dows, fresh palnt. 55.800 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Im m aculate 3 BR Brick R ancher. Large detached garage. 80.000 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. - Im m aculate Log Home. 3 BR's 1Vi baths. S S ,M 0 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brick hom e situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. S7,MO JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brick R anch wlth tull basem ent. Situated on 8.5 Acresl _ ^ _ _ _ 73.500 NEBDMORE RD. - D ® E iH i * H H I 10me and 10 stal1 barn 00 7Vi acres. 7 ^ S 0 0 801 SOUTH - Large hom e com pletely rem odeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. G reat lor the outdoor lover. TB^OO SHADY KNOLL L A i H B 3 E M 8 l l t Foyer in country on 1.5 AC 55.500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Im m aculate 3 BR, 1'/i Bath Brick R an cher. Lovely setting |ust outside city limits. S%S0O ED8EW 00D CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porh, central air, w orkshop. SM O O IJAME8 CHURCH RD. - 1982 2 BR, 1 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home on 1.33 Ac. W/936 SF w ired outbuilding, ow ncr (innncing available. SM O O JOHN CROTT8 ROAD ■ Super nlce 3 Bedroom hom e on 1 acre. G reat porch on b a c y o ^ h ^ ^ y M flo r lover. S ^ e o o T W W lR O O K - N E W g |^ 0 3 $ H - 3 BR, 2 baths, lull basem ent. Rock fireplace. 8S|SOO SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wl!h lull B asem ent, 2 yrs. old plus Five Acres. *7,000 N. MAIN 8T. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 118.000 MR. HENRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck R ancher on 5.47 acres. 127.800 HWY 801 N. - Hardwood lloors throughout thls 4 BR, 3 ba Home. 14S,000 80UTHW000 AC*E8 - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'/i bo on 1.04 Ac. _________ , LOi/LAND OARDEN VALLEY SECTWW IV - Sew M ful w ooded hom e B |M 0 sites, curbed streets, eHy w ater and eewer. R eetrlc'!ve covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. 2,300 per ecie lREDEIL COUNTY - 37 ecres |ust ecroe* Devle Line. 3,800 per acre ANSKlL R0. • 12-14 Acme • O m l tor MkMng. 8,400 M 0 0 34,000 Each EOOEWOOD CIHCLfc -l lols 162.5xi25 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acrcs, wooded. TWtNBRftOK • Lol wlth Lake Frontoge. 8.61 A eres Right on Country Lane nnU Cnnipbell Rd. E l For ,n id ltlo n .il in fo r'm ,itm n E S 1 A I i M A G A / i N t S . 1.. >x u n i i ) h o t o s u f o u i li s t i n U s . p l e a s e r e f e r t o t h e N E W D A V t t C f l K F V R E A L ,.ni.ii)ii- .it p . u t K i p . i t m g a r e ,i b u s i n e s s e s , r e s t a u r a n t s , b a n k s , e t c . VVe 'I , ..... vV ni^luii S.ili-m M u i t i p l u L i s t i n g S e r v i c e s . <.'.:,'■■ 'KSV"'^i''- : £'*■'’:? •■' ■j,6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 13, 1990 .■'.■, -!<'> yarijuanaPossession, DWI Charges Upheld By Jury By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davic County jury deliberated . for4V4 hours Nov. 28 before finding * a Winston-Salem man guilty of DWI ; and possession ol' marijuana. Joc James Duncan Jr.. 31. of East Fifth3treet, was sentenced to 60 dayss suspended for one year, during which time hc will be under unsuper vised probation. Superior Court , Judge Preston Cornelius also ordered Duncan to pay a Sl00 fine. SI40 in ' court costs, a $ 1 0 0 community ser- vicc fcc and $500 for his court- appointcd attorney. > Special conditions of his suspend ed scntcncc arc that he surrender his ' liccnsc and not operate a vehicle un til driving privilege is restored, ex cept as may bc allowed under a limited driving privilege; complete 24 hours community servicc work •within 90 days; and not violate any •state or federal laws. Duncan was represented by '. Mocksvillc attorney Tammy Flcm- .ing. Prosecuting was Patricia Bruce, "assistant district attorney. Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol, thc first witness call- , cd by the state, said he was traveling west on Interstate 40 ncar the U.S. 64 cxit on April 10, 1990, at 11:57 p.m. when hc noticed a 1989 Pontiac ahead of him weaving between thc -left and right lanes. A Ford van in the left lane was forced to veer into the median to avoid a coUision with thc Pontiac, McCoy said. Thc trooper said hc followed the Pontiac a half-mile bcforc activating his blue light. As hc got out ofhis un marked patrol car and approached thc Pontiac, which was identified as a "Pony Express" vehicle, McCoy said hc observed thc driver reaching back to thc back floorboard. Upon reaching the vehicle, McCoy said hc shonc a flashlight into the back floorboard and observed four cigarcttcs and a silver canister. Richard W. Wagoner Jr., a foren sic chemist for the SBI, later testified that he had analwed the cigarettes and found them to he marijuana. McCoy said he had detected an <Klorofwhat he believed xvas burned marijuana upon approaching lhe vehicle. Bruce asked McCoy if he had reached the opinion that Duncan was appreciably impaired by marijuana. "Yes. I did." the trooper said, "after talking to Mr. Duncan in my vehicle at approximately 12:05 a.m." Alter reading Duncan his rights. McCoy said he asked him what the cigarettes were. "He said, '1 don’t know, they're not mine.' " McCoy said. Afterward. McCoy said he transported Duncan to the Davie County Jail, where he asked him to perform a series of sobriety tests. During one test, McCoy said Dun can counted to 48 when he had been instructed to count to 30. On another, McCoy said hc took nine steps when asked to take six. On a third test, Duncan swayed to the front and back, and on another, hc touched his upper lip instead ofhis nosc, according to McCoy’s testimony. McCoy said he had stopped Dun can bcforc on Interstate 40. During crdss-examination, Flem ing asked McCoy if Duncan had been tested for marijuana use. No, McCoy said. Had hc also stopped Duncan for weaving on the previous occasion? Fleming wanted to know. Ycs, McCoy said. “ It wasn’t near ly as bad as that night,” hc said. “ He told you hc was sleepy?’* Fleming asked. “ That was his cxcuse, yes," McCoy said. “ I remember advising him to either try to wake up or pull over and rest." During redirect questioning by Brucc, McCoy said thc Highway Patrol doesn't have any facilities to conduct urine,tests for thc presence of marijuana. Testifying for the defense wcrc thc defendant; Donald N. Anderson, Duncan’s supervisor at Pony Ex press; Eugene Burcham. who had ridden with Duncan before his arrest; Duncan's friend; and his mother. Anderson said Duncan, who was l'ired following his arrest, was mak ing a delivery to Charlotte on the night he was stopped. Two other drivers had used tiie same vehicle during the day. he said. "F.ach driver as they complete their runs are responsible for clean ing out each vehicle." he said. "For the most part, (the rules) were strict ly adhered to." Duncan, who worked for the Pony Express out of Winston-Salem for two years and eight months, said he was sleepy on the night of his arrest and denied having smoked any marijuana. "I don’t even drink," he said. "I don’t evcn smoke cigarcttcs. I don't do nothing." Duncan said he didn't know the marijuana cigarettes were in the vehi cle and added that there svas other trash inside thc car. James Patterson, who went to get Duncan out of jail, testified that he had known Duncan for 20 years and had never known him to smoke marijuana. Duncan's mother also testified that hc didn't smoke marijuana. “ He don’t cven smoke cigarcttcs," she said. “ Hc don’t cven drink coffcc. Hc drinks nothing but soft drinks." Burcham, a dispatcher with Pony Express, said drivers arc supposed to clean up aftcr thcir routes, but don’t do it. “(A vehicle) could go for a week without bcing cleaned up,” he said. In her closing argument, Fleming said thc statc had not proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Duncan was impaired by marijuana. “ He didn’t even know it was there,” shc said. “ He didn’t know what it was.” Bruce, after reviewing the evidence for thc state, said: “ I don't lcll you that hc is an awful man. I simply tell you that hc madc a mistake and violated laws that wcrc made for all of our protection, including his own." i| $ ^o6u$ox)S nS T ' 3 > < ^ mMm v * pRESEt ^ < 5 * S p e c i a l H o s t : W T Q R ’s J . R . S n i d e r D O O R P R I Z E S ! Package Prices: $ 2000 .... Singles $ 3500 ... Couples | $10000 ... Couples ! with room Make Your Reservations Today! Call: 919/766-9121 MnnndR^Uriai *Party Favors Or Come By Our Sales Office flequined To Be E tgU t For Door Prtiee • -V' /'i <;V-r •:; 'x> - R a d i o / h a c k JX M E R / C ^ S T E C H N O L O G Y ;W ;i DEALER Y,. {yJ.wr>. ^>'.*7.:VfF| :<"--Wif; ; v >^ v,vvtiBj| I R.vhr> fhxtk Exciting Radio-Controlled Action for All Ages B E R M U D A Q U A Y E U E C T R *M<ifc’•,?'-/•'•->• ' •’ •' .s^';^v . .■:-, ;^v'V ";. ’■ .; ', " *,.-; v £“"..■';:• ' ' '. -- : - - £ ; ' # ' ^ ■ ■' r ; F i • . t ,-!;,;. ;V-' L'"V:, ^v :j S u M d e u t c t l m . When people commit suicide, they destroy a lot of lives. The innocent victims have to pick up the pieces and keep going. And they often blame them selves forwhat happened...if they're old enough to remember. For information on how we can help, call our COPE Crisis Line, (704) 638-1213. There's hope with COPE. C O P E '.;-v ;;; " - l l ■•:':• ’>!'- I ilm ,i!i> i Rowan Memorial Hospital. 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 # W llf t liif : k l: ■ ' . IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. I3,1990^7D ;F *ff| . First Aid Class : Sandy Stroud (at right, above) and Jerry Myers (below) ' of Davie Emergency Medical Services recently presented : a class at Valley Day Care Center. Here, they show » children how to immobilize accident victims. r Plne-Farmlngton Club Hears Christmas Poem ; By Elma Dull ; Club Reporter I The Pino-Farmington 1 Homcmakcrs Club met Dcc. 6 at the ; home of Mrs. Leona Williams. " Ruth Brock, president, called the meeting to ordcr. Mrs. Williams gave the devotions and prayer. Janie Council read a poem “ Ready For Christmas” . ; The roll call was answered with a ! “ Favorite Christmas Memory." ! Nora Latham and Marie Miller 1 gave a report on the Achievement CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located At Kinnamon Road. 011 Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY G eneral M erchandise G eneral M erchandise Consignment A ccepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 A u c t i o n e e r : C l a y to n M llle r J r ., uc. No 1612 P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •C arpet *Vinyl •W averly W allcoverings •Coordinated Lam brequins & D raperies k ^ 7 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant > c>-V SV.-.V,w,',-,SW,V.SV» Jx V. V'SWlVBvst x Xi "» * OfM 0 » Computerized * : "n ~:r r ^ SAVE i V 1 5 % !- Mcxlei I JjG* f t' B vrn ln .i 1090 '*. N o v $ 1 4 9 9 j L<'''ip..:t*f W 'it',n v j 'i , i.-ff!iC*.M i\Mrun x t * ' Most AMufdJblt* 01 \ BERNINA $ 5 9 9 \ ^ D t'V(ji it*f 1000 ^ ( 0 , • .VVrtVrtViVWrtWSV. ^v yf w V V,V1V,^SV f/* Bernctte 004D '*, Bernctte 8 Slltch Scwlng M.ichlne i. ONLvS249 , i » Diffvrenti<U Feecj' f $ERGl'R i , $ 2 0 0 OFF The Sewing Room ^" 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919/766-620B P U B L I C N O T I C E S Program at Center Community Building Dec. 3. Several other reports and announcemcnts werc made. Thc Collect was used at this time and thc ladies went to the dining room. Evelyn Howell gave thanks l"or the food and the many blessings members had received. After eating they went to the room with the Christmas tree to have the Christmas Party and exchange gifts. The January meeting will be at Marie Miller’s homc. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor ol lhe Eslnto ol Mary Hnzol McClamrock Cravon, dccnased. Ialo ol Davio County. Norlh Carolina, this is lo notify all porsons hnv- inq claims ngninst said oslale lo presonl thi’m lo the undersigned on or beloro lho ?1st day ol May, 1991, said dale boing al loasl six months lrom lho dale ol lirsl put>lication ol lhis notice, or lhis nolice will tie pleadod in bar ol lheir recovery All per sons indebted to said oslale will please make immedialc paymenl to tho undersigned This lhe 21sl day ol November. 1990. Glenas M, McClamrock. Route 6. Box 86. Mocksvillo, N.C 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Mary Hazel McClamrock Craven, deceased. Law Offices ol Grady L. McClamrock Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 11-22-4lnp NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commis sioners has declared the following items as surplus properly:1) 454 Chevrolet engine, nol used - serial number T0325ALB 2) 1980 Chevrolet lmpala 4-door, used - serial number IL69LAJ220190 with a 350 engine. Davie County will accept sealed bids on these items bid separately thru December 17 al 2:00 p.m. Bids should be address ed to Davie County E.M.S., P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. For lurther infor mation regarding the bld procedure or the equipment, please call Johnny Frye at the Davie County E.M.S. Office at 634-0879. All bids received will be opened at 2:00 p.m. December 17, 1990, In the office o( the County Manager. Davie County reserves the right to reject or accept any and all blds. All property sold as Is.12 -6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of Milton James, deceased late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 16th day ol November, 1990. Polly J. Bailey, Route 1, Box 507, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Milton Jam es, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o( Sarah V. Tucker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls 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, 1991, or thlsnolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of November, 1990. Alex Glenn Tucker, Route 1, Box 289, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Sarah V. Tucker, deceased. 11-29^tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements set forth In Article III, Sec tion 3 of the Town of Mocksville Zoning Or dinance, that the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet on Tuesday, December 18, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. The public Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review ol minutes. C) Assembly Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, represented by John Kam- phuis, has submitted a request for a Con ditional Use Permit for a Place of Worship to be located on the southwest side of the intersection formed by Campbell Road (SR 1400) and Country Lane (SR 1461). This property is further described as being parcels 123-132 of Davie County Tax Map H-4. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be placed on lhe above loca tion lo advertise the public hearing. All par lies and interested citizens are invited to atlend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor of or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all porsons interested mny obtain any additional infor mation on these proposals which are in the possession of tho Davie County Zoning Enforcement Ollice in the Davio County Ollice Building, Mocksvillo, N.C., on weekdays botwecn lhe hours of 6:30 a.m and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340 Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davio County Planning and Zoning 12 -6-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a second special meeting ol the members of tho M orrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association will be held at the ollice ol Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home. 357 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. on lhe 18th day of December. 1990, at lhe hour of 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of submitting lo lhe vote of the members, the question of dissolution of said burial association. Tho foregoing notice is given in pur suance ol recommendations by the Board of Directors. Naomi D. Morrison, President Clarence Hairston, Vice President Doroihy Graham, Secretary-Treasurer 12 -6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Magdalene S. Miller, (Magalene S. Miller), deceased, late of Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned In care of the attorney for the estate, William L. Nelson, Nelson, Boyles & Niblock, 101 Charlols Blvd., Winston- , Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 15th day of June, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. Lewis J. Miller, Jr., Executor of the estate of Magdalene S. Mlller, deceased. 12-13-4tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust by Davld F. Dwlgglns & wife, Barbara S. Dwlgglns to Stahle Linn, trustee(s), dated the 20th day of March 1984, and record ed in Book 126, Page 394, In the Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed ol trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclos ed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, Nor1h Carolina, at twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, on Thursday the 27th day of December, 1990, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foltowlng real estate, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 5, Block VI, of the R.C. Foster Subdivision, shown on a plat of same duly recorded In Plat Book No. 3, page 77, Davie County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more com plete descriptton, and also being shown Davle County Tax Map 1^-14-B13. Said slngte family dwelling being tocated at: 337 Tot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Thls sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any record ed releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. J. William Anderson, Substitute Trustee J. William Anderson, Attorney 210 E. Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 (919) 483-3300 12-13-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of David A. Marshall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of December, 1990. Patricia W. Marshall, Route 2, Box 574, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of David A. Marshall, deceased. 12-6-4tnp M*NIKAB PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone Company of North Carolina filed on November 16, 1990 with the Federal Communications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on January 1, 1991. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company's business office located at 320 First Avenue, NW, Hickory, North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor of the Estale ol Sallie Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased, late of Davia County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present lhem lo lhe undersigned on or betore lhe 6th day of Juno. 1991, or lhis notice will be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to lhe undersigned. Thls the 3rd day of December, 1990. William C. Phelps, Route 4, Box 445, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estale of Sallie Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Burton Gregory, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1991, said date being at least six monlhs from the dale, of first publication of thls notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Ellen Gregory, Rt. 6, Box 125, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Burton Gregory, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 12-13-4tnp lMM)n CKMTML NORTH CAROLINA ..* : DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Zelma Dudley Schilling, deceas ed, late of 307 GolMew Drive, Bermuda Run, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against lhe estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Suite 500, Two Piedmont Plaza, 2000 West First Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, ori or before the 17th dayofJune, 1991, or thls Notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In debted to the said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. C. Edwin Allman, Suite 500, Two Pied mont Plaza, 2000 West Rrst Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, Executor of the Estate of Zelma Dudley Schilling, deceased. Edward E. R aym er,Jr. Allman Spry Humphreys Leggett & Howlngton, P.A. P.O. Drawer 5129 W inston-Salem, N.C. 27113-5129 Tel: (919) 722-2300 12-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE i Having qualified as Co-Executrlx of the Estate of Jam es Gray Knlghl, d e c e a M d ,, late of Davle County, North CarbUna, tMe Is to notify all persons having cM rna against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 0th day of June, 1991, or thls nottee wM b# plsadad In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate wlll p ta * e m ake kn- m edlate paym ent to the underaHpwd. This the 6th day of Decem ber, 1990. Phyllis Bulllns, Route 3, BoxS7-A,Ad- vance, N.C. 27006 and Mary E. Burton, 786 Richmond Ave., N kholasvllte,' Ky. 40356, Co-Executrixes of the E # ate ol Jam es Gray Knlght, deceesed.- 1 2 * 4 tn p Notice Of TAX LISTINO FOR DAVIE COUNTY All properly on hand January 1,1991 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardleas o! age and sex of owner. Tax llsters shouM receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1990. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1990, please notify the Davle Coun ty A ssessor’s Office. Any persons that did not Ust in 1990 or Is a newcom er to the county ahouM go to the County Administrative Building. Personnel will be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no llsters out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o ’clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing w l* begin W ednesday, January 2nd at the County Ad- ministrative Building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1991. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of all klnda are taxable Jan.1 if on a calendar year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than caiendar year’ IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mlnl-bMkes, m otorcycles, boats, etc.) shouM be llsted as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Davle County A ssessor of persons owning vehicles ln Davle County by the Department of Motor Vehiclea in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added. A *100 penalty may apply on unlisted vehicles. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED For 1991, if you received the exemption in 1990, you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie County A ssessor if your combin ed income was over $11,000 for the year 1990. Read instructions on front of listing form. Any per son that did not receive the exemption in 1990 must com plete application on front of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be S11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with sam e in com e factors. They must be 100 percent disabl ed and provide a doctor’s statement to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15 will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes. All listings must be received between Jan. 1 and Jan. 31, 1991 All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office listing help available Jan. 2nd to Jan. 31, 1991 Please make your return early to avoid late penalty. Davle County A ssessor Mary Nell Richie 1*t3*4tn ■Sn * # .-• ){<i'i .: j ',.-;; .,; . ^^0_DAVIF. COUNTY KN I KRPRlSli RECORI), THURSDAY, Dee. ,/■' 13. 1990 ! d m a t z e r N e w s j t y Dottle Potts ^ornatzer Correspondent >-*-Annic Mac Moore of M<>cksvillc visitcd Sarah Bailey Saturday alicr- Cjjoon and on Sunday afternoon Mr. •"and Mrs. Sonny Veach ofCmlucmuc wcrc visitors and the Rev. and Mrs. ' bcrry Barnhardl were visitors <>ii , Wednesday nipht. I-va Potts iiiul Pearl l-'ryc have ltvcn eonfm ed to their m om s for a few days hvvaiise o f illitess. The Yoiinj! I.adies C lass o fC o i nat/er Hapti.st C hiiivh had snpperai the W estern Steer Saturday night. Harhara Allen of |-';imiington and M ae I.aird o f Kedland visited lis.i I’otts );m la\ nielli. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s lly Marie While ■ Four Corner Correspondent ' Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Tues day with Mrs. Dawn Hughes and "'Jana in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Ranch Does Well At Show ■ The Fifth Annual Florida Brangus Breeders Association Bull Sale, Nov. .30, Lakeland, Fla., attracted a stan ding room only crowd and command ed top buying dollars for the 71 hcad bull sale. The fast paced sale earned $134,850 and averaged $1899 per head. More than 50 buyers par ticipated in the bidding action. Topping the sale was CCR Impact ,89Y5, a March 1989 son of Impact, selling for $2800 to Schrocder- Manatcc, Bradenton, Fla. Thc bull was judged as the reserve champion Rental Services Expand ■ U-Save Auto Rental of America, flnc., known primarily for renting ;cars for local, around-town transpor tation, plans to compete for business >at many of the nation's smaller and ■regional airports. ',. “This will greatly expand the ser- . vice U-Save is able to offer our com munities and the traveling public,” • said Dan Rumple, who operates thc U-Save franchise at 106 Salisbury St. in Mocksvillc. Last month, U-Save established a link with the thrce major reservations systems that serve the nation’s airlines. This enables travel agents to reserve U-Save cars for customers at the same time they book plane reservations. :ASCS Committees Elected Dec. 3 was the final date to rcturn voted ballots to the Davie County ASCS Office for the LAA-3 com munity committee elections. Each community — Fulton, Jerusalem, Shady Grove — had a list '6 f five nominees. The three nominees 'receiving the most votes from each .community will serve as community committeemen and will meet on Dec. d4 at 10 a.m. in the commissioners ■meeting room of the Davie County 'Administrative Building. The com munity committeemen will thcn elect one person to serve on thc Davie County ASC Committee for a three ycar term. LAA-3 will be joined by LAA-1 and LAA-2 for the election of thc chairman, vice chairman, and regular member. Each LAA committee will also elect a first and second alternate to serve a one-year term. Affordable Garage Door Co. Sales & Service Low Repair Bates Holiday Special Llft Master 1/3 hp. Operator I with 1 Remote ~ lnstatlecH18988 * Phone: (019)998-2831 S t i l l C u te a t 5 2 Love Carol Reroofs Tear Cffs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing F ree E stim a te s C a ll F reddy C othren E verelte R ichards s 998-3464 998-6439 - $ a M t > : w H . i w m a = Happy Birthday S t e v e M . B e a v e r D e c . 1 0 t h ^ou're Loved! Your Girls, Cindy, Brandi. Christy 'a|o roiire cor/wm •Otscount Pncos *Doalor Somco Southern Implement Co. $ 1411 S Salisbury Avt) Spem:or NC Z _______(704)636-3491 ________* Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating C om m erical M owing s R oto Tilling | G arden P lots Plow ed ^ Snow Rem oval Let Us Do It, We Know How! Willie Studevent (704) 492-7561 “ NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.l. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading 4 Hauling Service Free Estimates Rt,3 Box 185 Heme: 919-998-8051 ! Advance, NC 27006 2 Senior Citizen Discount Day 10% Ofi Every Tuesday Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 > ^ M M P M W B B a M W M M M ^ M W M M M M W M M M M M M B M P I i B ^ T i A f l S l f f T K t t M Z ® ”.- r.:,^->- ■m m , ^ m m I m i i i i i H i i f c f r a u s i 3 i K t e M b K f l i f f T O s a n Mr.s. Gr;iilv Buck ;tnil Mr. ;iiul Mrs. (ircu Bcvk wcrc Siirul:iy dinner yiicsis ol Mrs. Will Beck. R<ty Dixon. Mr. ;nul Mrs. A.C. R;illah*e Jr. ainl Willi;im Rallcilgc visiivtl A.C. R;tilcdyc Sr. iluriny ihc weekend. 280 Gwyn Stroel: Snlurday, Doc.15, ram or shine. Clothos in all sizes, like now. priced lo sell Drapories, what nots. more. INSIDE CALICO CORRAL: Fri 8 Sat. Dec 1<l-t5. Hwy. 801 north Cooleemee, 9;30-3:00 Clothes, new lurniture. glnssw are. records. Christmas decorations, pictures, new pecans, odds & ends Jericho Road, 2 tmles from town Fri. 9-4; Sat. 8-4. Tools, kitchen ap pliances, some furniture, boys clothes 586 and toys. Lots ol goodies. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE •'/? mileo(f 601 North. Friday, Satur day, 8 Sunday. New 8 used items. Socks, |ewelry. T-shirts, used books, used w ashers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Willie. bull by a panel of thrcc judges — Cliff Coddington, Bradenton; Mike Miliccvic, Okeechobee, Fla.; and Tim Marshall, University of Florida. Gainesville. Thc bull was consigned by Cow Creck Ranch, Mocksvillc. Hardee Farms, Chiefland, Fla., consigned thc champion bull, HF Champ I77-l89,aJanuary 1989 bull. Hc sold for $2600 to Schrocdcr- Manatcc. Thc salc was managed by Cow Creek Ranch and auctioneer by Tom my Barncs, Columbiana, Ala. Animals ABANDONED ADULT TERRIER mix needs home ASAP! Small and affec tionate house dog. Fenced yard preferred (car chaser). PLEASE HELP! 998-8046 or 634-6201. AGHA H orses, Stallion, Service, Bor- ding and private riding. 704-278-0032.____________________ AKC COCKER SPANIELS IRRESISTABLE! Ready Christmas $125.00 __________704-492-7396 __________ Four year old gelding quarter horse, $700 firm. 492-5988._____________ V ietnam ese P o t Bellied Pigs. Great Christm as gift. Friendly, house- trained, intelligent com panion, black/black & white. Registered. 919-924-5413 tor more information. Furnished Lakcsldc villas, singles and married couples only Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for information 704-492-7736. MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. Wo are now taking applications for 1 bedroom ap artm en ts in Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to library Rent based on in com e For inform ation call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 8 swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 'Z> baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. oll ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor two and three bedroom apart m ents at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA SPEER Words cannot express the gratitued that we leel tor nll the kindness shown to us during the sickness and death ol our father Your kind deeds helped to lift the burden and will always be rem em bered in our hearts. The Eirv Speer Family TUCKER The family of Sarah V. Tucker wishes to express their grateful appreciation lor every act of kindness shown them during the recent loss of their loved one. The family of SaraH'V. Tucker WITHERSPOON Friends and neighbors, thank you for your kind expression of sympathy with the silk wreath during the loss of our loving husband and father, William E. W itherspoon. With our love, Betty & Children Child Care Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill’s Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nlghts. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. M other of two will keep your child In my home. Two openings available. For loving and responsible care for your child at reasonable rates call 998-5202._________________________ Will keep children In my home, all ages. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts available. Call Tammy, 284^t043. Will keep children In my home. First shift. D avie A cadem y R oad. 492-7399. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call A rcadia W om en's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. i I I . ! Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean Enjoy low electric bills with our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. M anager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best ol service, including 24-hour emergency m alntenancel O ther featu res include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired lo r phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS, With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! C able tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and m anager live on property. Sgiall pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Buying Scrap G o /d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n ’s F in e J e w e le rs Clemmons 919-766-8505 Christmas Trees ▲ Mocksville, N,C. A Georgia Rd. ^ & Tree Farm * 601 North To Liberty Church Rd. Turn Lett And Follow Signs To Farm _________1l-22-5tobp Open Friday Noon Thru 12/24/90 860 H ardlson S tre e t. 3 bedroom s, large kitchen, laundry room. New paint and floor covering. Working couple preferred. $375 m onth. References a MUSTI,634-2271. BEAR CREEK ROAD: 3 Bedroom Brick, oil heat and air. $400.00 month plus deposit and references. (919) 463-5457. Lost & Found LOST: Small wireTerrier, m ale,whlte, weighs 5 lbs. Last seen on Godbey Road. Please call Center Mobil Mart at 492-5623 anytime if you have information. BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA. East Maple Avenue. Cental air, fireplace, base ment, $58,500. 704-634-1376 after5 p.m. or 634^147 (8-5).__________^ ,; BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Greenhill Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, ev en in g s 704-492-7686.____________________ HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEAS6: 2.300 sq. ft. 4-BR, 2Vz-BA, den, all formal areas, 2-car garage. $69,900 or rent for $650/month. Call 919-641-1664 after 4 p.m. H ouse $1.00. No mortgage to worry about, or even a single monthly pay ment. Full price one dollar. Littte known program, get the facts. Amaz ing recorded m essag e reveala details. Call anytime 1-900-990^949. TWINBROOK ACRES: Contemporarf 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom with flreptace and cathedral celling. Passive sofar. ; G reat neighborhood. $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. L aw n & G ard en CAROLINA LAWN C A M .„ W e're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care neede Including mowing, weed control; fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES __________704^92-7336 C 4 M SEAVrceS W e provide all types of lawn servtae, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ROO-COLANOSCAPINO Total Lawn Care .< Commercial & Residential FREE Estim ates - 704^38-9013 WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stum p Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free E rtfcnrtw WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL - OIVE US A CALL No p ro b le m .... L eav es, G utters, H e d g es trim m ed a n d L aw ns m ow ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytim e 704-634-1441 o r 7 0 4 ^ 3 6 -5 8 6 9 . YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aeratlng; seeding, fertilizing. Free Estim ates - 998-3965. *?V NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 PROPANE OA*, INC. Svri iiiK M ocksville and lia rie County For 41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636-6391 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284-4476 _____________________ l1-1$-llnbp S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum Gutter 20 Year LlmKed Qeara*tee 10 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cteaned & Repaired Gutter Guards Installed Ph0M: {919) 998-7821 Free Estimates11-29-Unnbp Lexington Dialysis Center, Inc. 2318 Old Salisbury Rd., Lexington, N.C. A pplications are b ein g a c c e p te d c/o D enise Roberts, R.N., C linical C oordinator 704-246-6808 Interviews will be arranged following receipt of applications. Positions Available: RN/LPN - Minimum of 1 year experience Medical-Sugical/Special Care Nursing Required Dialysis Experience Preferred Salary is com petitive with $ 1000 sign on bonus Salary information and benefits will be discussed at interview. "* l2-l3-1lnbp Frl. - Dec. 14 • Larry & B.T. Sat. • Dec. 15 • Hoy Wilght Mon. • Dec. 17 - Bob * Judy Tuei. - Dec. 18 • Gary Beaver C H R IS T M A S S A V IN G S at U - BIO AUCTION 601 S. at Ellis Center, Mocksville 7 :0 0 p.m. Wed. • Dec. 19 • Jinei Dlll<rd | 'iS Th*if. • 0ec. 20 • Wailon Ciowder A NEW 0l*li* Fri. • DM. 21 - hawford Keever tat. Dec. 22 • M » i Silei Toys, raln coats, warm up suits, jewelry, Christm as Around the W orld Item s, cookies, C hristm as paper, colognes, glassware, bowl & pitchers, touch lam ps; Frosted A Taylor pocket knlfes, C hristm as ornam ents, new blsque 4 porcelain, crystal bells, m usic boxes, tools, rope, ham m er handles; exercise equlp., phones, answ ering m achines, electronics, chalk tigures, G roceries ol All Klndstt, Battery operated cars, capo, Echo cookw are, com forters, pillows, tow els, Lots More not lletedlt 0w ner * A e c tie e w r:J o h * * l* L . H i l l l l d NCAl * 82» Rt,7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC (704) 634*7796 or (919) 998-7484 We accept Visa & Master Charge Tnlri0d staff In Estate, Persom ti Prooerfv, l#oufdation, Bankruptcy, etc, SeW ng In North and SouthC*rollnt. AUCTION!! S aturday, Dec. 2 2 ,1 9 9 0 10:00 AM _________________^Rain or Shine) Personal Property & Farm M achiney of the late Elvin Joyner D irections: From Mocksville take 601 North to Liberty Church Road, turn left on Liberty Church Road, go 4.7 miles to Lat W hitaker Road, turn left, go to the end of the road. Items: 100 Farmall tractor (one owner-excellent condition), Finishing Disk, Turning Plow, Mowing Machine, Farm Trailer, Home Lite Chainsaw, (2) W ash Pots, Horse Drawn Hay Rake, Horse Drawn Corn Planter, Horse Drawn Fertilizer Distributor, Horse Drawn Cultivator, Horse Collars, Horse H arness, Cross Cut Saw, and other Misc. Items. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS C o n d u c te d b y : H&W Auction & Real Estate Co. 2700 Regency Drive, W inston-Salem, NC N.C.A.L. 3253 Phone: 919-835-2002 Any Announcements on Sale Day wlll supvrcede all advert/sments. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDEN7S_J___________ l?l3 21np DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 13, I990-'m m r g L A S S m E D S I M B M W M g B g E B O E T E A B M i: i ,;W B’-I Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS lor ront 998 lelephono oxchnnge lo Winslon- Salem. 492-7853 or 63-V1218 M L d E E Q H d M L 17 Puppets - good for church Sun day School group. Ovcr S200 value, only $65. Sears chesl lype lreezer, 15 cu. (t. quick frost, per1ect condition, S65. Call even ings 704-492-7239. SS,000 CREDIT CARD GUARANTEED No Deposit - Rush For Christmas Also No Deposit Visa No Credit Check Personal Loans Made 1-800-800-5246 Anytime BEAR CAT SCANNERS. 16 channel. Perfect Christmas gift. W estern Auto Store, Mocksville. 634-2371. COMPUTER Commodore 64 1541 disk drive 15 gam es, everything like new $400. Call 766-6291._____________ FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45 load delivered. 998-3538 4-9 p.m. FOR SALE: Beach blkes - m ens (black), womens (pink), like new. ^. Guitar, 12 string Fender, mint condi- tlon. 634-7113.____________________ FOR SALE: Hotpoint Frost Free . Refrigerator, $75. 4 chrome slotted 13" wheels wilh good radial tires (P185/80R13), 4 lug, $100. Call 704-634-5787.____________________ FOR SALE: Trampoline, good condi tion, new mat. Great Christmas pre- sent. Call 634-3869.______________ GO CARTS FOR SALE: New and us ed , lay-a-w ay for C hristm as. W ESTERN AUTO STORE, Mocksville. 634-2371._____________ LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with case, comple!. Like new. $125. 634-2371 or 634-5311. THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Limited Edition Cookbooks with recipes from all the best cooks at Davle Coun ty Hospital. $8.00 each. Available at Davle County Hospital or call 634-8370. Need Holiday C akes or Ples? Call 998-5890 Roll-A-Round PORTABLE SPACE HEATER, 75,000 BTU. Ideal for shop, barn, construction sites. Like new. $175. 634-2371 or 634-5311. Mobile Homes For Rent :3 Bedroom s, 1 Vi Baths. 2 miles south ; of Mocksville. $280 month plus deposit of $100 . Call 284-4676 after 7 6 p.m. •RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom • mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to m ove In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M obile H o m es F or S ale '80 Hillcrest Mobile Home, 14x56, • good condition, one owner. Stove, Rel., washer. 1-bath, 2-bedrooms. 998-5300 aMer 4 on weekdays, all day Saturday. IJifflfflE ft W i i t * j f l r e f i E l '88 Ritzcrnft, Vlx/0. 3-BR. 2-BA. Vinyl lap sidm<j. shincjle rool. sliding glass patio doors. A/C. dishwashet Many oxlras Like new. 70-V492-5901 Double Wide, partially furnished. 998 4558 L ee’s Mobile Hom es Volume Denlor since 1977. No 1 Single Lol Dealer in N.C. last year. New Models inc. 4' hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999; 24x52 18.999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 11.599; 28x52 21.999; 14x80 14,999; 2 Park Models left below wholesale loaded 11,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days lill sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. 1991 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom wilh 2 lull baths, $13,986.00, includes delivery and setup in North Carolina. This house features energy efficient in sulation package with storm win dows, lrost-free refrigerator, electric range and completely lurnished living room and dining area. 1-800-733-3605. Foster’s Housing for details. ’78 Skyline, 14x65. Separate laundry room. Partially furnished. Randy Boger at 998-3025. Appraised at $12 ,000 .__________________________ 83' Cra(tsm an Mobile Home. 14’x 65’ Tolal Electric with Central Air. Call 998-5752 or 761-8043 after 5 p.m. $99 TRANSFER FEE Take over paym ents on 1982 Clayton with 2-BR, 2-BA. Newlycarpeted, fur nished, very nice. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. _____________________________Lot 67 A bandoned Home, low down pay ment, low monthly payment. Call 704-249-7041.____________________ DISPLAY MODEL SALE Clayton Buckingham ; doublewide, 60x28, 3-BR, 2-BA wilh seperate shower in m aster bath. Spacious grealroom with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Loaded wilh extras, clearance priced at under $325 a month. Clayton Northrldge: 70x14, 3-BR, 2-BA. Spacious kitchen with brand nam e appliances and seperate utili ty room with washer/dryer hookups. Clearance priced under $180 a month. Clayton Regal: Doublewide, 48x24, lhis 3-BR, 2-BA home has our famous glamour balh wilh seperale shower. A must see for anyone wanting lo buy a doublewide home. Clearance pric ed under $235 a month. Claytonn Eastwind: Large front kit chen with bay window. Lots of cabinet and counter space. Spacious liv- ingroom has vaulted ceilings with ceiling fan. Ideal for first time buyer or vacation home. Clearance priced under $12 ,000 . Used Home: 2-BR model has front kit chen, new carpet, new drapes and new furniture. $300 down and under $150 a month. CLAYTON HOMES Patlerson Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 919-661-1999 Lol 67 W A N T E D SOMEONE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE ODile H o m e s F o r S a le S500 GIFT CERTIFICATE Anyono buying a new home belore Christmas will receive a S500 gill cer tificate Example: Use your gilt cer- tilicate to get that color T.V. and VCB that you have wanled lor your master bedroom. Many choices to choose lrom. Ask about our no payments lor 90 days bank special Clayton Homes. Patterson Avenue. Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. Lol 67 '73 Com m odore 12x64, 2-BR. 1-BA. Set up in mobile home park. S5500. 998-8979 EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS Trade your used home in to us before Christmas and get extra spending money lor the holidays. Cash back of fer good through 12-20-90. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. ________________________ Lol 67 New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lex- ington. 704-249-7041. SPECIAL: New 14x70 2-BR, 2-BA, total electric, major brand appliances, delivered & set-up ONLY $12,995. AAA Mobile Homes, Exit 42 off l-77, Troutman, NC 704-528-9833. ___________________________PO-7627 Thls new 1991 3 bedroom, 2 full baths dealer displayed double-wide has been drastically reduced to the low price ol $19,986.00. This house features shlngled roof, lifetime vinyl siding, residential ceilings and mouldings plus many other extras. One of a kind offer. 1-800-733-3605. Foster's Housing for details. We offer to our customers land, home and improvements financing, 5% down, 10.5% fixed APR and 30-yr. terms. 1-800-733-3605 for details. Music PIANO FOR SALE W anted: Responsible party to assum e small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call credit m anager 1-800^47^266. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. __________919-998-2789.__________ Private Plano L essons for your child. A great Christmas gift! Call 998-8070. Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Service RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ____________998-0846_____________ O sborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl O sborne, ow ner 634-3398 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your hom e. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - S eptic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & S o n s B ackhoe S erv ice. 284-2826.________________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILOING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-463-2526 or 704-492-7344_________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, molors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville. B ush H ogging, light hauling/ex cavating, commercial mowing, rototill- ing, garden plots plowed, snow removal. 1-704-492-7561._________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro Sl. 704-634-2371. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, G arages FREE ESTIMATES _____________284-2698_____________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell _____________634-4694_____________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son B ackhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Heating 4 Alr Conditioning R epairs 24 Hour Service. Davld Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556 or 284-2959._________________________ K erosene H eater Repair * Cleaning ____________634-1200 ____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estim ates ____________634-3248_____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith M ason 998-3531._________________________ No m ore shop tlll you drop. Let me do your grocery shopping for you. Call me your list, will deliver to your door. (919)766-5691.______________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estim ates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. RUB A DUB—D U B ...W E WILL SCRUB Your home cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704^36-5869. COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M essage)^ ^ ^ iffi ★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks ★ Porch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing______________Free Estimates I G.E. Dryer N o.6500 __________________»581 pi>7wZ^^^n I M urray 10 HP | I Riding Mower w ith g r a s s c a tc h e r $1382 P e r W e e k I I 18 H P ” C ut R o p e r R ally I Mower______'________________$2 2 S0P e r W eek | | ToyostoveHeaterio.oooBTu^$6°o 1 P e r W eek | | C om e S e e O ur S e le c tio n Of R epo & U sed Tires*1000 lUp I I Maqnavox AM/FM Radio *1500 I I TV Microwave Carts S ta rtin g at $2 8 00 | I GE Under the Counter Microwave wiFanandught*680 Per Week | TV/VCR/Microwave Cart A s L ow a s * 2 5 ° ° I AM/FM Radios__________S ta rtin g At *1500 1 GE 21 cu, ft. Refrigerator Comes w/full factory warranty. *15°i1 P e r W eek | Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo $1100 Per Monlh |I APR 24%_______— ^%l ■ Division ol Brad Ragan. Inc. ^ ^ ^ I 962 YADKINVILLE RO*D j l ^ S j M s j j B S B | MOCKSVILLE, M M | M U | |________634-8US ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jf c * Ster* Heurs: H t: 7:X-l:WW Ut TW9NM Wt do our own financing! uf ro u m wo mon*r * w . M * n um« «1 ( ||) | 0r, ltrm t up lo M mwl*i, j6 S B tia a s5 a a 5 ttK tiM u siM ttii W h e n y o u ’re o u t to lu n c h ... w e ’re n o t. Accepting Applications Dally 8:00 am - 4:30 pm lA N T T N O F E E , 0G9@. Vpur Temporary Employment Agoncy ervice STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. Under Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924.________ VACUMN CLEANER REPAIR * SERVICE New & Used Rainbows For Sale _____________998-5890_____________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS. FREE estimates. VOGLER’STVSERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. WILL DO HOUSECLEANING Honest & Dependable Experienced References _____________998-5138_____________ WILL GRIND STONE $100 per lnch _____________998-0846____________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning __________1-704-636-7924 __________ Will clean hom ee. Free estim ates, reasonable rates. D ependable. 2844520 or 284-2961. V eh icles 1983 Olde Della 88 Royal Brougham 4-door, all power, cruise, clean and good m echanical, $2,600. Call 998^3175 after 5:30 p.m.__________ '82 F100 XL Ford Pickup, automatic, PS, PB, new tlres, wVLeonard Brahma cam per, V 8. 919-998^930 after 5 p.m. '87 Ford F-150 L.W.B., PS, PB, 3-speed w/overdrlve, cruise control, tilt steerin g , AM/FM stereo w /cassette, aux. gas tank, two-tone palnt, 28,000 actual mites. $8,995. Call 998-8770.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740436-1341 W an ted WANTED - 40 truck loads of good dlrt for planting grass. Lake Myers area, highw ay 64. Call S tephen at 919-7244118 day or 919-9984903 nights.____________________________ Will Slt With the elderly and stbk ln their home. 284-2753. Em p lo y m e n t S ocial W ork A ssistant/Secretary: Computer experience required; book keeping experience helpful. Ex perience ln social work or long-term care a plus. Full-time position. Con tact Personnel Department, Davie Co. Hospital (704)6344320. Som eone to alt w lth elderty person. Som e light housekeeping. Work one week, off one. 998-3805. Employment ATTN: NURSES AIDES O rderlies & O ther Carlng P e o p ^ A privale provider of groUp hom es for lhe mentally relarded has full And part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681-Jor employment application. ;■ Are you a retired or w idow ed Chrfe- tian lady who needs a place to IWe? W e will pay rent and utl!ites In ex change for help needed by family - light housework etc. For furttwr d etails call M rs. K in d e r ,it 919-998-3305._________________ ___ CNA's: Needed for Mocksville area. —We pay up to $9.00fl>r. —W e offer the best com pany bene#H. —We give you your own personeN nd work schedule. —W e guarantee up to 40 hrs.Awk. With these sensational joto benefits 4hy work for anyone else? Bradshaw S B radshaw M edical P erso n n el, 704-365-0223.____________ , ,.;,.,■-;; Church aeeM ng pert-ttm e eeereW y, 10 hours perw eek at $5.00 per tour; Must be profictont In typing, ipsMflg, > gram ar, punctuation and telephone skills. If Interested call 9194M 417S after 5:30 p.m. tor an appHcaMort f f MteA >lAM AA ^ V ^ ^ ^ A M 4AA ^K Aj^AC X pw m O N lfK W r WfCnOTC. In person: HOLCOMB EQUIPMEI CO., Yadklnvllle. N eeded Hafr StyHet * N rt TeeNW- d a n to start work immedWefy. N etf large modern saton onM aJn S tiW , M ocksville. C all H elen 6eltey. 634-7322 or 996*336. PU B L tt HEALTH P A ftT -T M i N U fr 3M G PO Sm O N OPEWWa R e q * K siM efofooordfraangnow A dotoiM h r Hearth Promotkxi CMnte.' DuVee" k k clude "h a n d * o n " . nursing > wfth cltonts, outreech, an4progrem pm - motion. Must have unencum bered N.C. State Nursing ltoenee ahd N.C. State Driver'e U eenee. :*£'«■.' PUBLIC HEALTH M R T -T H M HEALTH EOOCATOR POOTK*fc Responsibllltiee indude provtdhg health clasaes, outreach,.and eom- munlty education for hea*N er teeoe for the new A<M escent HeaMi Pro motion Cllnte. Must have N.C. 3ti*e Driver's license and m eet the N.C. State Peraonnel requftem ente tor educatkx! andZor experience. 8ubmtt state applteation for (PD-107 or resum e to: Dennla E. Harrington, HeaNh Director Davle County Hearth Oept. P.O. Box 666 Mocksville, NC 27026 •• ______________E.O.E. SOCIAL WORKER: Johi the lred*H Home;fHealth Team . ProvkM M cW and em otional a sse ssm e n ts of children and adults ln their homee; assist wlth financial planning, nurs ing home placem ent; and assee eligibility for community resourcee. Flexible hours up to 16 hour$ per week. B.S. In social work or B.S. degree and 15 sem ester hours,ln social work required. M.S.W. prefer red. COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT RE QUIRED. Call E.S.C. foran appoto$- m entorm ailcom ptaedstatoappN ca- tlon to E.S.C., 1907 Newton Oriv*, Statesville, NC 28677- For m ore In formation call Janet Btaufuss at 704478-5316. a ; i :;>*.i- :t.Vi 190-B Nor!li Main Mocksvilki, NC 27028 HELENC,OANTT (704)634GANT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES N e e d l a d y f o r c u s t o d i a l w o r k I n M o c k s v i l l e 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . - 2 : 0 0 P .M . M o n d a y - F r i d a y . I d e a l j o b f o r s c h o o l b u s d r i v e r , m o t h e r w l t h c h i l d r e n I n s c h o o l , a c t i v e s e n i o r c i t i z e n , o r i n d iv id u a l w o r k i n g s e c o n d s h i f t w h o n e e d s p a r t - t i m e j o b . M U S T K V E R Y R E S P O N S I B L E IN D IV ID U A L W H O D E S E R V E S M O R E T H A N M IN IM U M W A O E S . C A L L C A L V IN U A M E S 9 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 A .M . M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y F O R IN T E R V IE W A P P O IN T M E N T . 492-5198 MorrowW indow " Lifetim e W arranty Solid Vinyl C ustom D ouble H ung W indow s 7/8 Insulated C lass Low-E G lass A vailable Bay, B ow s, C asem en ts E xceptional ° u*,i,v s $ r Also Vlnyl Siding by BIRD Lifetime Non-Proraied W.imiMty "W e S pecialize In Q uality R em odeling" Additions • Homc • Kltchons Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Quiranteed • Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates ‘ References * 16 Yrs. Exp. "Compare 0ur Quality and Prices Before You Buy!" Miller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 e i e - e e a - 2 i 4 0 } M. Davkl Miller ■v-'y lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Dcc. 13, 1990 1990 Successful First Year For Davie Foundation^ ‘ 1990 was a successful one for the Davic County Foundation, according to its first annual report. ■ Thc foundation's initial fund drive in Dccctnbcr 1989 netted S4,0I8.5H in discrctionary donations and $13,643.69 in designated donations. These were earmarked for the Mocksville Rotary Club's Scholar ship program, which awarded three scholarships this year; the Davic County Public Library expansion: and the first phase of an alternative Davie County Hospital study. The foundation received its ta.x- c.xempt status in March. “The goals for 1991," the report says, ‘‘reflect a commitment of the officers and board members to the growth of the foundation in order that an independent source of civic strength will always bc on hand wlieri needed. “ With our continued efforts to in form our citizens of foundation goals, and with thc support of our citizens for thcsc goals, growth is assured." President Kcnt Muthewson refer red to the annual report when he an- nounccd last Friday that the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust had designated a $60,000 grant for the se cond phase of the county’s alternative hospital study. ‘‘You know so often, we talk about ‘good news, bad news,’ " hc said. “ I think this timc wc’vc got ‘good news, good ncws,' the progress of the Davic County Foundation and now this grant to solve our hospital/health care needs. I feel real good about Davic County." Woman Facing Charges . A Route 1, Advance woman has been accused of embezzling more than $37,000 from her former employers. Rebecca King Smith was arrested Jast Friday and charged with three counts ofxcmbczzlement. Thc arrcsts followed an investiga tion by SBl spccial agent H.K. Dickson Jr. Dickson’s warrant claims that from 1987 to 1989, Smith embezzled the money from Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys at Law in Mocksville. She will face thc chargcs Dec. 20 in Davie District Court. Leaf Pickups The week of Dec. 17 will be thc final leaf pick-up for thc town of Mocksville. Collection Dec. 26 Garbage pick-up schedulcd for Tuesday, Dec. 25 will be picked up instead on Wednesday, Dec. 26. ac cording to Lee Barber of Davie Sanitation. Co. Nominated For Award Vulcan Materials Company's Smith Grove Quarry was recently nominated for the 1990 statewide Governor’s Business Award in Education and received a letter and certificate of recognition signed by Governor Jim Martin, according u> James A. Fyock. president ofJames A. Fyock and Associates. A previous story slated that Vulcan Materials hael won ihc award. Supersonics Hold Meeting The November meeting of the Supersonics 4-H Club was held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Brooke Whitley, president, called the meeting to order. Stacey Fisher led the pledges and Wendy Fisher read devotions. Edwina Boyer Day was discussed. Jenny Stewart, Tim Fisher, Manda Whicker, and Brandi Boyer set up the refreshments and decorations. Members then discussed achievement . night. Tim Fisher, Manda Whicker, Wendy Fisher, Stacey Fisher, Angie Morgan, and Teddy Pierce won awards. Members talked about the 4-H State Project for next year, which is “Alumni". The meeting was lhcn adjourned to have refreshments and work on a Christmas Parade Float. ' Jenny Stewart, reporter The foundation, recommended by the Quality of l.ile poviion of the Da\ic Futures l'n>|vcl. w,is vsi,ihlislv ed last year to accept eilts. grants and endowments for thc benefit of the county's civic, educational, cultural, religious and charitable resources. Mc<|tiests may be in any form or .iiiiouni. They may he designated for a ueneral trust to meet immediate and urgent needs or provide for long-term projects that will enhance Davie's quality of life, as determined by the foundation's board of directors, or tliev mav be earmarked bv the donor for such specific areas of interest as the arts, recreation, sports or education. Public-supported agencies and pro grams such as health, welfare and ■ , E :Tdrug prevention may als'o I designated as beneficiaries. Memorial gifts may bc through thc foundation’s Book Memory, on display at thc lib'i A BRASS PLATED PLANT STAND *■ f\D O W NN U PAYMENT!! ■ ^ ^ f c ^ ^ WITH APPROVED CREDITWITH APPROVED CREDIT ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED D O O R $ * | 8 8 m s58 ^ 1 , . ^ K I ( »■. t < » V ! EVERYTHING REDUCED! A l l B i k e s ! R e c l i n e r s ! A l l , T V s ! S t e r e o s ! E v e r y U v l n g R o o m ! H I S T O R Y - M A K I N G O N E & O N L Y S A L E ! II ,. 1 2 HOURS ONLY!! 9:00 am to 9:00 pm Down Payment WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1 2 H O U R S O N L Y !! fcfegS *l $j CURIO CABINET Lighted, with glass shelves & lovely woodgraln $ 1 9 9 95 Ashley Oak Finish 7 pc. D ining R o o m With China Cabinet 5 Drawer Pine Finish C h e s t 6 pc. Wood Arm L iv in g ro o m S u ite Slightly D am aged B lack L acquer 4 Pc. B e d ro o m S u ite Reg.$999.95 Twin Size R o llo w ay B ed wlth Mattress Reg.S1899.95 N O W ^ 9 9 9 0 0 Reg.$99.9S N O W $ 5 4 9 5 • Re.S1299.95 N O W ^ 5 9 9 9 5 N o w $ 5 4 4 0 0 Reg:$249" N O W ^ 9 9 ^ Credit LIMITED OFFEH!! S T O R E W ID E S A V IN G S !! D O N 'T M IS S ITII DAY BED! $7 9 Limited Supply 12 HOURS ONLY!!! SOFA, ,„ _ „ _ ^ ., LOVESEAT & ^e)tiatiHSB*, CHAIR GUN CABINET Handsome woodgraln finish. Storage for 6 * 1 8 7 $ 4 9 9 O c c a sio n a l C h a irs Camel back Scroll sides fiNMb Assembly required ^ ^ | "gSS Pine Finish 6 Gun ALL THREE PIECES!! WHILE THEY LAST!! Barrell Back Wicker R e g .* 1 9 9 .9 s N O W ^ 7 7 0 0 F R I D A Y O N L Y ! ! 20INCH COLOR IV. •Remote'j Control • Full of Features^ *38! •O J U S T 1 2 H O U R S l! Includes Bedding Complete Set of BUNK BEDS $ 1 4 8 FRIDAY ONLY!l CHERRY FINISH PLANT STAND $ i 4 9 5 C a b in e t Maple Finish B u ffet & H u tch Cherry Finish E n te rta in m e n t C e n te r Reg.$349.95 N O W ^ 1 6 9 ^ Reg.S729.95 N O W ^ 4 4 8 ^ ^ S E N S A T IO N A L !! 9 : 0 0 P M t o 9 : 0 0 P M / \ T COCKTAIL OR END TABLE Reg.S399.9S N O W ^ 1 9 9 ^ DON'T MISS OUT!!> QUAUVf BEDDING! A N Y S/Z TWIN, FULL, QUEEN 9 : 0 0 P M t b 9 : O O P M >Vl W ^ -1 M A G N A V O X > v: . ■-.., y y g ._______ QUR*OWN:w > S v w W < & ^ iiS ir ' l g | ^ ^ ^ ^ Q U f t T S ■ EACHPIECE ^ < - : - 7 _ W ' ' - ^ ^ a |(WHEN SOLD IN SETS ONLY)t ^ M g - V '- - ^ o j& ^ /, f ^ ~ •FRIDAY. OAtLY//™™™ Conditions 0 ( Sale: All merchandise subject to prior sale and limited supply. No layaways or.hold orders. Delivery not included at these low prices. L! R em ote Control MAGNAVOX STEREO SYSTEM Dual C assette, AM/FM, R ecord C hanger & O0G3 FURNITURE&APPUANCES j s f M i ^ USE OUR EASY IN^TOHE CHARGE PUN! ,., :,. S ee Store to r DetaBst W. ?£;:*:• ^2 $ < : & & : S & W ^Public Records 6 ]'Qlstrict Court 9 -$ports B1-B12 Weddings C2-C5 School News C6 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline 02 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weekend Weather: Wet, P. D7 . •■■',: .:•■ -:..;:>:----'^^'t>^i'■ --:. v ;:- - -:^ ::,;, D A V I E C O U N T V 5 0 * ENTERPRI/ERECORD USI’S 149-160 THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 " X ^ 44 PAGES V."'^p . *r/:&-s'[ ■ 1 ; S ' THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 ^ i r*jd^&bL*fc>'f *, ^ r Hospital, Coynty - Seek United Effort By Mikc B arnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Ftecord A committee appointdd by county com missioners to study the\future of Davie County Hospital was disbanded M onday night. \ After a lengthy executive (closed door) session with hospital trustees, county com missioners disbanded the committee and agreed that more open lines 6f communica tion are needed between all groups that w ill. decide the future of the hospital. , , The committee had,focused itsaitention, ,-; on joining Davie County Hospital^wilh a : nearby, largerhospit^. := : ^ : ; ^ j , : That decision wasn’t properiy;chM neIf : ed to hospital trustees, said county commis sioner Bert Bahnson, ,also a committee m em ber, although then hospital ;ad- Please See DCH - R *e 9 .1 - Davie P|ans To Study Revenue Uses, Needs ! By Mike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record The buck stops here. That could be said of county government. The federal government has cut back fun ding to states and local governments. States have cut back on funds to the counties. Now, the state legislature plans to con sider doing away, with reimbursements of funds lost when the inventory tax was done away with in 1987. That would mean a loss of more than $1.5 million to Davie County. That loss, coupled with a water system that apparently isn’t going to pay for itself, concerns Diane Foster, who was sworn in for her first term as county commissioner earlier this month. Commissioners agreed Monday night with her plan for a detailed study of coun ty finances, which would show where money is being spent and project funding for future needs in each department. “ I’m getting concerned about our revenues,” she said. ** The loss of the inventory tax reim burse ment, high in Davie County.because o f tobacco stored here, would be devastating*, she said. “ W hat w e’re looking at is a r e d crisis in our county if they take that aw ay.y The county didn’t find $700'000 1 te-cent sales tax money to help,'pay for a; new water plant on the Yadiaeg River,j Foster said. That money is being spent by! the county in other areas. Using that money to subsidize w aterrates would put an additional strain on the; budget, she said. | Her long-term finance plan, formed by department heads, the county manager and, county finance director, would give the board an idea of where money is being spent, and where it is to be spent. 4 “ I think it would be smart to work with our department heads to g e t... a detailed, comprehensive finance plan,” Foster said. “ W e’re going to need a lot of information and that’s the only place to get it. “ It would be a lot easier after we have a plan in place to know what we can and can’t d o .” : M Deadlines Early For Dec. 27 Issue Santa Claus Is Coming To Town Jenna Durham, 3, daughter of Robin and Todd Durham of Mocksville, tells Santa Claus what she wants for Christmas. Children can visit with Santa in downtown Mocksville from 3-5 p.m . Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday and Monday. — P h o to by R obin F erg u sso n A w a y F o r T h e H o lid a y s Davie Residents Called For Army Duty Deadlines for next wcck’s issue ol' the Enterprise-Record will be early so that em ployees can spend the Christm as holidays at home. Any item, news or advertisement, should be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. Fri day, Dec. 21. The newspaper will be distributed as usual next week, reaching newsracks on W ednesday, D ec. 26 and to mail subscribers on Thursday, Dec. 27. Thc staiTofthe Enterprise-Record thanks you in advance for your cooperation, and wishes you a merry Christmas. l$y Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterpriso-Aocord Michael Carlton will soon know the leeling ofsand between his teelh, and dry eyes, and endless hours spent waiting, Just waiting. Carlton is a sergeant in the Army Reserves and a member ol' the 846th Transportation Unit at Fort Lee in Virginia, awaiting deployment. He was put on alert N ov,13, reccived thc se- cond cull Nov. 15, and by nightfall Nov. 17 was at Fort Lee. He left behind his parents, the Rev. and Mrs, Fred Carlton, who live in Lumberton, and his wife, Peggy, and twochildren, Daniel, 14 and Adam, 10, who live off Ridge Road in Davie County. If all goes as planned, Carlton will board a 747 on Dec. 28 and will touch ground in Saudia Arabia 18 hours later. Echoing others’ feelings, Peggy said “ it was just bad tim ing,” . Peggy awoke Thanksgivjng morning. wondering how she'd make ittbrough, ■ it. 4 1 the day. Then Carlton called, and she said the day was made. Now she faces Christmas and the overwhelming emp tiness ofaholiday without a loved one. Carlton's absence looms over the family daily and Peggy said the evenings and weekends seem to go on forever. She tries not to cry. She wants to be strong for her boys. She doesn’t buy nearly as many groceries as she used to, She's had a hafd ttme finding tooth : M m M ^ i0 M ^ A :p ^ i A rm y.R eservjst K eith L eonard of C o o leem ee trains at Fort Lee, Va i i M L i _ ' ' ' ' , — P h o to by Ja m es Barrl T~ 7T “ “ ' ......>...................: , 7" ....— ~r -'k COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 Editorial Page T h e S to ry O f C h r is tm a s And it cam e to pass in thosc days that a decree w cnt out from C aesar A ugustus that all thc w orld should be registered. This ccnsus first took place w hile Q uirinius was governing Syria. So all w ent to bc registered, everyone to his ow n city. 1 A nd Joseph also w ent up from G alilee, out o f the city o f N azareth, into Judea, to the city o f D avid, w hich is called B ethlehem , because he w as o f the house and lineage o f D avid, to be registered with M ary, his betrothed w ife, w ho w as w ith child. ;' So it w as, that w hile they w ere there, the days w ere :com pleted for her to be delivered. *1 A nd she brought forth her firstborn Son, and w rap- *.ped H im in sw addling cloths, and laid H im in a im anger, because there w as no room for them in the jinn. ;t N ow there w ere in the sam e country shepherds liv- *ing out in the fields, keeping w atch over their flock •by night. ; A nd behold an angel o f the Lord stood before them , ‘and the glory o f the Lord shone around them , and hhey w ere greatly afraid. | T hen the angel said to them , “ Do not be afraid, for •behold, I bring you good tidings o f great joy w hich iw ill be to all people. : “ F or there is born to you this day in the city o f •David a Savoir, w ho is C hrist the Lord. : ; “ A nd this will be a sign to you: Y ou w ill find a > ;B abe w rapped in sw addling cloths, lying in a •m anger.” : A nd suddenly there w as w ith the angel a m ultitude •of the heavenly host praising G od and saying: ,m i - ....... i:v :; -'!.Glory.to God in the highest, ) ’" Andonearthpeace, - ‘ ', good will toward men!” • So it w as, w hen the angels had gone aw ay from : them into heaven, that the shepherds said to one • another, “ Let us now go to Bethlehem and see this : thing that has com e to pass, w hich the L ord has m ade •know n to u s.” ■ A nd they cam e w ith haste and found M ary and ;Joseph, and the Babe lying in a m anger. I N ow w hen they had seen H im , they m ade w idely know n the saying, w hich w as told them concerning :this C hild. A nd all those w ho heard it m arveled at those things iw hich w ere told them by the shepherds. ; But M ary kept all these things and pondered them -in her heart. : Then the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising •God for the things that thcy had heard and seen, as it Avas told them . - Luke 2:1-20 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USI>S I4y-IM> 124 South Main Suvut Mocksville. NC 27l)2S 704'634-212l> Published every Thursday by the DAVIH COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... lidimr-l’uhlisher Robin l;ergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhanlt .................... Managing Editor R0 m1ie Gallagher ........................ Sports Rilitor Becky Snyder ................ Advertising Manager Ncvoml Class l'i>slayc I’.inl In Movksvilk'. NC 27028 Subscription Raic.s Single Copy, 50 ccnls $18.00 |H:r yc;tr in Norili Carolina S22.50 ptr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send aUdress changes to Davio County Enterprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 < S &l'-'**ji4t^e. *4m & M ildred W ood B0011ville D ebbie E vans Lexington “ A little bit of happiness.” “ Being w ith m y fam ily.” M ary S tarnes H arm ony ‘B eing h ealth y .” Sidewalk Survey: ; . : / ' :i;v p § ? $ | W h at W ill M ean T he M ost On C h ristm as® * :i'w,"K-"*eBte$H&l <'ffl*:W Ricky W hitaker YadkinviUe “ Ju st having a j Christm as.” /;,.s W j: V >-W s--^.... .,r ->i-i!-,.<' Y vonne M cssick M ocksville - “ T h e fa m ily b ein g to g eth er.” L inda D yson M ocksville “ O u r fam ily an d going to c h u rc h .” A m y Fox S tatesvilk “ Seeing needy people get w h at they n ee d .” Hobert Shore Courtney _, “ Some good lovin’ mean as much as anything.’ S e n d I r a q A C a s e O f T h e F r u d * f M ik e B arn h ard t Social experts say it’s mainly a southern tradition, a gift most often traded among rural families. I’ve even received a few myself. The fruitcake. That doesn’t mean your weird uncle who likes to dress up in women’s clothes. He may be a fruitcake, but that’s another story in itself. These fruitcakes are the edible kind -- the ones that put Claxton, Ga. on the culinary map. These fruitcakes are the ones which contain a vast array of unknown ingredients. A little glue is thrown in to hold all the stuff together. The question being raised this year, and valid one at that, is: Docs anyone really likc fruitcake? I don’t think so. Sure, there are people who will tell you the holidays aren’t the holidays without a fruitcake. These arc the same people who have given hundreds of the concoctions as presents over the years, and then insisted that you cut it right then. Later, you wonder why your dog is getting sick and then you realize why your friend seemed to enjoy their slice of fruitcake. ln thc meantime, you try to be a gracious gift recipient. Smiling, you take a slice (The fruitcake givers always insist that you cut a large piece.) and start chewing. Then you chew some more, then a little more, and the you chew some more. Finally, you give up trying to break down the ingredients in a fruitcake. A nuclear reaction couldn’t break clown the ingredients in a fruitcake. Then comes the hard part. The swallowing. Swallowing fruitcake is kind of like trying to swallow a piece off an old tennis shoe. Slowly, with agonizing patience, the fruitcake slides down to your stomach, unaffected by any of the digestive juices meant to break it down into something your bodycan actuallyuse. It hits the bottom o f your stomach with a heavy thud — a fruitcake thud that I call a frud, A fpid. is worse thanany virus ; you'U :ever:ge|.-y_ .r ,>^ :'l'1 i ' If this isn’t bad enough, fruitcake has a tendency to stick; * It sticks to your teeth, to the roof of your mouth, to the ; sides of your throat, to your stomach. That makes the Z experience last for days. • There’s one or two things that make fruitcakes so * unpleasant. For one, it’s those yucky green and red things. : I’ve been told those things are the fruit in fruitcake, but I 1 didn’t believe that for a minute. Artificial fruit, maybe. An • old tennis shoe with artificial fiavor, maybe. But real fruit? ; lslcver. * : The other thing which makes fruitcake a present you’ll • never forget is the stuff that holds it together. It’s stronger • than Elm er’s, more powerful than SuperGlue. And about as tasty as an old tennis shoe without the artificial flavorings. I’ve learned that thousands of fruitcakcs are being sent overseas for our military in thc Persian Gulf. These guys and gals deserve all thc extras they can get, but do they really want fruitcakcs? A better idea would bc to send thesc fruitcakcs to Iraq (Thcy already have thc other kind of fruitcakes.). Then, after all thc Iraqi soldiers (Maybe even So Damn Insane himself) partake of our Southern fruitcake, w e’ll take Kuwait back. Thc Iraqis will be so dazed with thc frud. walking around holding thcir stomachs and moaning, that they won’t evcn know what happened. M ake fruitcakes, not war. >’1: r i -f ht ^ V '1.1t.-1 ?&Ufate*'^i-A’%y -srt i' ~ 4y,' T ---------------- Letters Are Welcomed The Enter|)ri.se-Record welcomes letters from its readers. Thc letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tastc. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to bc published. ^^:"-f;F^-:^" ^^^;/^ V^-:;;’^ '^^M^^^^^^^^^^^f'^^^^^"7" ,..:oA ^.;;:K'/'.-V: ■■; ' .-. ^ . ; ^ , . : t e - •.'-.:•,■■.■■ ■,: ’-»>.-„.■; r ; . v^-,H<-.v ,^ ^ flgflgaaBil . ■< ‘ - . ,•■ '.^i-ti^:iY/v"t- ; ^ " ;"Trrrra i l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ♦ it D a v ie H is to ry P . Plantation Christmas Christmas is special at the Cooleemee Plantation, made lighted candles. The photograph is loaned, . This 1988 photograph shows an 18-foot Christmas tree, courtesy of Davie County Historical and Genealogical - decorated with hundreds of omaments as well as hand- Society. i ' L e t t e r 'ii^>,,i^Vs<MU i^.r':O^mAm''"'ffm G iv e C h e e r le a d e r s C r e d it To the editor: r I would likc to take a moment to thank the Davie County HigH School chcerlcaders for their enthusiasm and support o fD a v ic > '. High athletics. Their hard work and long hours of preparation oftcn goes unappreciated. The fans only see these young ladies .. shouting encouragement to the team and the crowd, but usually : '' don’t realize all the dedication and sacrifice it requires to make this a smooth operation. Many weeknights and also weekends are spent running, jum ping and sweating while practicing to be their very best. ,,. Their coach, Betsy Young, and all of these girls should be com- » mended for the dedication to their sport. These ladies are required '■ ': to be in top condition, both physically and mentally. The cheers and stunts they perform aren’t easy. Their hard work and prac{ ;4| tice just make it appear easy. ' i I So, next time we’re at the Davie High baHgame, let’s show thesq ; young ladies that they are indeed appreciated. These girls deserve, some recognition, not only because they are an important. part; • of Davie High athletics, but they have worked hard to become an outstanding cheerleading squad. ^ tffi? David Jarvis •■ ,"" ^ :S S j Route 9, M ocksvillev ' " -<«&« You are invited to a QIl^rtatmaa Eue Celebration Carols, Readings, and Candle Lighting Service Special music by the ^ Chancel Choir Children’sChoir ..'■• Handbell Choir 7:30 p.m. Monday, December 24 3FirBt l n i t e b ffletfyobiatCtyurcfy 3fi5 N o rtlj S a in & tr tr t, S o c k B u ille /i:.iV«;^: % *Z> H' . .. ' ■ !;! ■; -S •:■.;■’■:.'•';■.*»} ?:■: i:':f^ • ; ^ . . ,^. 'ul :tA _> .n = .T % We would like to take this opportunity to wish all ourfriends and patrons all the joy, the hope and the wonder of Christmas. May the meaning of the holiday be deeper, itsfriendships stronger, its hopes brighter, as it comes to you during the New Year. BB& T " ItbMoreThanABank. ftfeAnAttitudel Shu:el& 72 Metiilw FUlC . ,t;>: ;•. ;;--'. .v> ' j^^A^^S'i'^^^i$3^i^^ffi^^^^iSMSP?.?^^' ;k'5'.-;"vrv '■ ,.'•' ■'•■; y^ i W ^ M m ^ m 0 ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ n m ^ m f i ^ ; p " " ^ ; ; ' : ' ,'i*'i%i'jin^$ft-■■• ’"'■ "■'■ ■ '&im^^Min|>'<;::>:'. -tr~ •*::;^v.-- v^.. ■• ■ • _ • ; 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Dvc. 20, •;:: i 1990 ^Police Looking iFor Suspects =After Car Chase Police ;irc .still looking lor iwo suspccts who ran l'min a IXivic Coun ty Sheriffs Department serye.mi after a car chase into Forsyth County on Dcc. 13. Sgt. Tom Grubb said he was in Hillsdale just after 3 a.m. when he ■ spotted a suspicious vehicle on U.S. 158. The car mxsscd the center line whcn Grubb got behind it, and took off whcn hc activated the blue light and sircn at the U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin River. ; Grubb said the car drove to Harper Road in Forsyth County and turned |eft, and thcn made another left turn pnto Lasitcr Lake Road. ;- The driver apparently didn’t know where he was at, Grubb said, because hc drovc thc car into the entrance to lllC .ll-Wlsh I||'IIK'. After rcali/ine it wasn’t .i through street, the driver stopped the ear and the driver ran lrotu the ear in one direction and a passenger in the op posite direction. Ciriibb stayed with the ear. which had a West Virginia license plate wedged into the plate holder without screws. The ear was registered to a Lethia Maek Singleton of Winston-Salem. The Davie Sheriff’s department confiscated the car, a ll)76 Monte Carlo. The N.C. Highway Patrol and about six Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department units helped look for the suspects, but were unable to locate them, Grubb said. County Briefs Board OKs Yadkin River Com m ission Davic County commissioncrs on Dec. 3 gave their approval to a resolution which will lead to the formation of multi-county Yadkin Rivcr Commission. Proponents for the proposed advisory group for local governments whjch border the rivcr plan to ask the state legislature to officially form thc commission, said Glenn Simmons, project planner for the Winston-Salcm Forsyth County Planning Board. The resolution has bccn approved by Yadkin and Forsyth counties. The committcc will include equal representation from each par ticipating government, which mny join on a voluntary basis. Findings of thc task forcc would bc reported to local governments for possible action. Simmons said no one county alone can look after the future of thc rivcr. Thc goal: to maintain or improve water quality. Davic public works supervisor David Plott called the commission “the next logical step in a process we started a year ago." when the county began a study of the natural and historical resources along the rivcr. Z o n in g T o G e t C o m p u te r H elp Thc Davie Planning and Zoning Department has S3,400 in com puter equipment that isn't being used. And thc county is paying $126 annual maintenance fee on that equipment. County commissioners recently gave thcir approval for a computer '■program which will allow, thc office to use the equipment. Although not sure if or how much money would be saved at the start, acting 'chief of inspcctions Mel Jones said the purchase should allow the of- *.fice to operate for at least several years without additional personnel. The program will tie the computer in with the county system, allow- : ing needed exchanges with thc tax office, Jones said. Jones said there is S1,500 in the budget which could go to that pur- chasc. Commissioncrs suggested that increased rates for services, *which thcy were to consider Monday night, could help pay the addi tional costs. M o re F u n d s G iv en F or Jail An estimated $5,000 or more was approved by county commis- ;sioners Dec. 3 for the Davie County Sheriffs Department to house "women and juvenile prisoners. Because the Davie County Jail can’t house these inmates, the county has to pay nearby counties to kccp Davie's prisoners. Chief Deputy .;Bob Lcmmons said. Lemmons said $2,500 was put in the budget for such fees, but the county is going at a $10,000 rate. ‘‘We’ve just arrested more juveniles ; and females,” Lemmons said. “We're going to have to pay it whether we like it or not because we don’t have the facilities to house them in.” S u b d iv isio n P lat G e ts A p p ro v al County commissioners on Dec. 3 approved a five-lot, 9.75 acre subdivision off South Angell Road. It was submitted by Kenneth M. Willard. C o u n ty J o in s W ild T u rk e y Effort Davic County is joining with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission in helping restore a wild turkey population in Davie County. The 39 acres of land the county owns along the Yadkin River will be included in the 7,000 acre project. County public works super visor David Plott said turkevs were native to Davic C’omilv up until the early l9(X)s. ‘‘Our larm did it (join restoration efforts).” said Commissioner Bert Bahnson. “ 1 think it's a good project." L e s s A p p ro val For C o m m is s io n e rs County commissioners tliis month gave the county manager authori ty to OK purchases under S5(X) which had already been approved by commissioners with the anmial budget. Previously, sueli purchases luul to he approved In count) commissioners. OPEN • DAYS DfL)VERY AViULAM>E SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER 1 0 1 M o o r e s v ille R d . 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Pump ' W 1.09 TIMEX* V tatercoiors AEG. 24.95 1 YOUR CHOICE 2 ) ' 1 2 .5 0 ML MACKKDtCKER £ ;KfJJ^^M Mode# F363BED !-Sllce Toasier YOUR CHOICE |*o6* l?00 | § 0 1 4 .9 9 f CLASSICCROME-PLA TED STYLINGt NEO-8VNEPHRINE CAMPHO-PHENIOUE f.’asst Spray Gel'4%, % oz. Bonus Slze .20 oz. 2 .6 9 VicksNyQuil Oftgjnsl or Cherry 3.79 Riopan Antecld, 12 01 . Plus 12 ox. 3.19 Rlopan Hius 2 12 oz.4.39 BC AnalgesicPowders50»C BUIIMiM aitM< P o lid e n t Teblels. 40 » Super Ki'Wia Poll-GrlpCieem pHiMMv^14o». ^^ffa.Q^* 2.09 2D* l m o d l u m A ^ ) C*Wiir» *os le 4.15 ■ Captets 6s 2.l Correctol Le*eilve TabWts. 60» _____ (i»inU: 4.79 T h e ra p e u tic M ineral Ice F o<mu<e *«■*■*3 Ol i^ H a aiNfw) SiSLZM 3.15 HBEff P o la r o id 600 Film S in gle P ack x'iffJpil Cholesterol and Blood Pressure Check Last Sunday of the Month THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE T O Y O U . CTER RAUCH DRUG C0. 643 Wllkesboro Street • M o ck sv ille, NC 634-2141 Closed Christmas Day * '..':-:*.^-v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Dec. 20, 1990^5 sTeen Seriously Hurt In l6rash In Front Of Home ;:* ;A 16-ycnr-old Davic youth was Scriously injured Dcc. 13 when he drovc his car from tfic family driveway into the path of a pickup truck on U.S. 158. r Adam Robinson Smith of Route 2, Mbcksville, was takcn to N.C. tidptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following the wrcck on U.S. Adam Smith 158 at 7:20 a.m.. He was listeil in satisfactory condition m an intensive care unit on Tuesday, suffering from an injury to the head. Uis stepbrother. Robert Hurton Winfrey. 15. a passenger, was treated at the hospital l'i>r a broken nose and released the next day. The two were leaving home for school. According to u report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chap pell, Smith failed to sec the pickup truck being driven by Perry Franklin Owen, 30, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, before driving his car from the fami ly driveway onto U.S. I5K. Owen applied the brakes to his pickup truck and slid 56 feet before striking Smith's car on the passenger side at about 50 mph. Chappell reported. Smith was charged with failure to yield right of way. Owen was charg ed with operating a vehicle witli un safe tires. Damage to the 1967 Chevrolet driven by Oweit was estimated at S7(K), to the 1983 Mazda driven by Smith. $1,900. jFormer Assistant DA Now ponning Judge’s Robe <Thcrc was a familar face in Davie bistrict Court last wcck. 2-Formcr assistant district attorney James Honeycutt is Judgc Honeycutt how, and last Thursday was his first tinic in Mocksvillc sincc hc left the prosecutor's office at thc cnd of Oc- {ober to takc on the new duties. ;iHoneycutt had bccn with thc pro- 5&utor's office for cight ycars, but said he had been trying cases in Davie District Court consistently for the past two years. i “ Sitting here as judge is definitely different than being thc prosecutor,” hc said. “ It would sccm that I would have morc authority, and 1 do in making the final decisions, but as to thc pace and what cases arc called, that's up to the assistant district attorney." He said lie's starting to fecl morc at homc in his new role, "l*m definitely morc comfortable now that I was two weeks ago when 1 started." Judgc Honeycutt said he’s enjoy ing thc newjob, and last Thursday hc got a rcal initiation with morc than 260 cascs on thc dockct and a session that lasted well after dark. j*een*s Sentence Suspended 'fty Lynn Hall :bhvie County Enterprise-Record >ZA 17-year-old Davic High student ;wZbs givcn a two ycar suspended ;5<ntcncc in Davic District Court last Seek after pleading guilty to obtain ing property by means of a worthless Check. * -Angcla N. Frye, of Cedar Ridgc .Martmcnts in Mocksvillc, had bcen 9 fiarged with attempted uttering. - TAccording to thc arrest warrant, Fryc “ unlawfully, willfully and fdloniously did attempt to utter. publish, pass and dclivcr as true to Central Carolina Bank, a falsely made and forgcd check drawn up on CCB," on Nov. 9. Dclcciivc Waync Stoneman with the Mocksvillc Policc Department that Fryc and two other fcmalcs, had attempted to pass a stolen check, which thcy reportedly found in thc restroom at thc high school. Hc said they went to two banks try ing to get thc check cashed, but neither bank would cash it. A teller at onc bank rccognizcd onc of thc females. x Cooleemee Briefs Insurance Decision Is Delayed A decision on whether to place a cap on thc amount of money thc town will pay for legal defense and judgments against town officials was delayed by thc town board last week. Board members said thcy wanted to sec whether other towns had a limit on money paid to defend town officials before making a decision. Police Chief C an Join State G roup ■ Town board members voted 3-1 last week to allow its police chief to join a state chiefs association. ; Commissioner Jackie Morton voted against the proposal. ’. Police ChicfMait Dillon said thcSI00a ycar membership fec would 'allow him to attend thc meetings where chiefs compare notes and are updated on changes in thc law. Morton asked Dillon ifofficers already received copies of new laws, and Dillon said thcy did, but don’t always receive information on potential liabilities and civil matters. F o u r H o n o red F or W ork O n H istory Four residents were honored by the town boartl last week for their efforts in compiling the history of the Cooleemee area. Jim and Lynn Rumley were given plaques for their “outstanding accomplishment in preserving the history of the town ofCoo!ecmee." The two headcd a video depicting the are:i's history, and helped form the Cooleemee Historical Association. "You've done a fantastic job with the Cooleemee Historical Association," said Mayor 15ill Gales. "We hope you will continue this work." l:ddie Paul Spillman and Jimmy Decess were awarded certificates for their help in making the video. At E v ery M eetin g F or Five Y e a rs Hayden ticck. Cooleemee town commissioner, was at the town board's regular monthly meeting last month, and the month before, and thc month before... In fact. Beck has been at ever> meeting oftlie new Cooleemee Tow n Board. Fellow board members last week awarded Beek a certificate for .fivc years perfect attendance at board meetings. T o w n Still N ot In R e g io n a l G ro u p Members of the Cooleemee Town Board apparently are standing by tlicir decision not to join the Northwest North Carolina Council of Governments. After a lengthy sales pitch by Northwest's director, Joe Matthews, "last wcck, the Cooleemee board did not discuss the issue. They had .oaiiier voted not to join the council of governments. ; Of 24 governmcnts in the region, only Cooleemee isn’t a member, •Matthews said. Thc estimated cost: S225. i; "W e’re doing morc and more things 1 think thc local governments ;'can appreciate," Matthews said. Judgc James Honeycutt ordered Fryc to pay a $100 fine and court costs, to perform 48 hours of com munity scrvicc work and not to associatc with the other defendants in thc case. Fryc also had a traffic charge of driving 87 mplt in a 65 mpli zone, and Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney allowed that charge to bc reduced to cxcecding a safc speed. In passing scntence there. Judge Honeycutt told Fryc hc would issue a prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay thc court costs. Hc did so, thcjudgc told her, becausc &p had punished her parents "far morc than you probably realize, and so I’m not going to penalize them morc,” he said. “ I hopc what your attorney said carlicr about you having lcarncd a lcsson is true and that you won’t be back in this court again.” Awaiting trial on charges stemm ing from the same incidcnt arc Sherry Lynn GrAn and Carrie Annc Potts. Light TheWay To Christmas. T-G620 Whether you're Rivinga personal or business gift this holiday season, choose Teleflora’s Christmas Classic Hurricane Bouquet. Flawless flowers and fresh greens in a faceted glass hurricane lamp. The flowers will be a beautiful memory and the hurricane will be treasured for years to come. To send one anywhere, call or visit our shop today. Ofeteflora D A V I E F L O R I S T 613 Wllkesboro St. Mocksvllle 634-2254 '*HoUday Greetings' ; . : i z m i? . f f l ^ ^ *&yv:; 'Sffti**i.K' ^ " ^ V jy-: •,;J,'Vvf-'vVt&,;; -l,-;rV*> w..'_^: i f i f e ^ ' * $ i^ $ if iB b fr m s*’*’?i'\v ^*i ^^^^^^^yS x5v ’ The driver of this car (background, right) was seriously injured after it collided with pickufc truck on U.S. 158 last week. — Photo b y M ik e B a r n h a r d j Prices in this ad good Monday, December 17 thru Sunday, December 23, 1990. W hole 1 5 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Sliced FREE! - Swift ? 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Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm » , 1 &" = ••• . i 6 —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 20, 1990 P u b l i c R e c o r d s ...-,:yv3g- '“'.'■ V ’ ' 1 'v ^',A v,, ' ? ;'^ The following were arrested by the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. — Howiird Cecil Clement, 47. of Ark Motel Room 11.1, charged Dec. 8 with larceny. — Larry Wayne "Peanut” Bcani Jr., 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged on Dec. 7 with second- degree trespassing. — David Lee Johnson. 22, of Route I. Mocksville. charged on Dec. 8 with two counts of violating probation. — Daviil Wayne Bailey, 34. of Route 9. Mocksville. charged on Dec. 8 with failure to appear in court. — Elbert Summers Estep Sr., 6 6 , of Huntington, W.Va., charged on Dec. 7 with obtaining property by false pretenses. — William Vincent Masliburn, 23, of Ruperts Trailer Park, Mocksville, charged on Dee. 10 with damage to property. — Alfred Lee Hampton, 31. of Route 5, Mocksville, charged on Dee. 10 with communicating threats. — Danny Norman "B iggie” Stroud, 16, of Route I. Harmony, charged on Dec. 7 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Larry Gilbert Bowles. 44. of Route V, Mocksville, charged on Dec. 10 with failure toconvey title. — Lawrence Gray Hillard. 31. of Taylorsville, charged on Dec. 13 with obtaining drugs by fraud and with obtaining a prescription by forgery. — Roy Wayne Whisenhunt, 24, of Route 2, Mocksville, chrged on Dcc. 13 with failure to appear in court. — Alice Louise Steele, 40, of Route 1. Advance, charged on Dee. 13 with writing a worthless check. — Terry Stephen Foster. 29, of Route 9. Mocksville. eharged on Dec. 13 with communicating threats. — Kenneth Gerald Wall, 43, of Mocksville, charged on Dec. 13 with communicating threats. — Benny Ray "Bo” Wishon, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on Dee. 16 with disposing of mortgag ed property. — Tony Lynn Wilson. 23, of 5 Riverside Drivc, Coolcemcc, d| ed on Dec. 14 with damage^to, property. ’ { — Gerry Franklin Garrison, 33,jof Route 4, Mocksville, charged on Dec. 14 with trespassing. second-degree — Ronda Gray Driver Jr., 27, of Routc 5, Mocksville, charged on Dec. 15 with abandonment ahd' non-support. / | ." ■( • Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and : deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1 ,0 0 0 . ; — Helen N. Mostcller to DGA Associates Limited Partnership and DGA Associatcs 11, a North Carolina General Partnership, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $29.50. . — Walter L. Morgan to Shelby P. Morgan, 1 lot, Farmington. — Michael R. Williams and Shirley F. Williams to Carolyn M. Bumgamcr and Gilbert L. McDaniel, .47acrc, Jerusalem, $5. — Gilbert Lee Boger and Maxine S. Boger to Fred O. Ellis. .57 acre, Jerusalem, $13. — Cenith A. Oliver to Jeffery D. Oliver, 1 acre. Shady Grove. — Otis M. Hcndrix and Lois J. Hendrix to David H. Cozart and Rosemary G. Cozart, .25 acre, Mocksville, $30. — Luther Gray Matthews and Pearl White Matthews to Mitchell While Matthews and Janice M. Hitch, 2 lots, Farmington. — David McBride and Martha McBride to John C. Comunale, .62 acres, Shzdy Grove. — John C. Comunale to Bob Potts Builders, Inc., .62 acre, Shady Grove. — John C. Comunale to Diane H. Potts, .6 6 acre, Shady Grove. — Timmy Joe Carter to Roy L. Potts, 1.80 acres, Farmington, $16. — C.O. Sctzer and Carolyn L. Setzer to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts. I lot, Farmington, $79. — Edna L. Frazier to Potts Real Estate, Inc., 1.51 acres, Farmington, $6.50. — Edna L. Frazier to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 3.02 acres, Far mington, $12 . — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angell to Wheeling Dollar Bank, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $49.50. — John Redmon Gaither to Gor don Gaithcr and Colecn Gaither, Vi \acre, Calahaln. — Timothy Ray McCul!oh and Beverly P. McCulloh to Devore D. Holman and Elzatha L. Holman, 1 lot and a portion of a second lot, Jerusalem. — Potts Investments, Inc. to Leonard D. PawIowski and Carol Paw!owski, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $39. — Mary Louise Gales Pcnley and Ross Bernard Pen!cy to William S. CranfilI Jr. and Mary S. CranfiII, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $13.50. — Patricia M. Gregory to Patricta M. Gregory and Walter Joe Qegle Sr., 1 lot, Mocksville. - r$ i, — Delane B. Hcndrix and 4fcoy . M. Hcndrix to Pamela S. Day, 1 k*, Mocksville, $44.50. ;j i — James H. Miller and Cokn$P. Miller to Ronald Leonard Hamilton and Vickie Baity Hamilton, l thwt;: Jerusalem, $13.50. ..-, "' y | — Martha C. Short to 'Fm *{jfc% g| Short Jr. and Doris M. Short, ,&$S / acres, Jerusalem. .,',; .- .; | Sheriff’s Department 4 k j''i' ~ The following incidents were ; reported to the Davic County : Sheriffs Department. ', — Carrie Renee Tenery of Route 4, Mocksville, reported on Dec. 13 tires were cut to a vehicle in the rcar parking lot at Davic High School. — Mona Potts of Routc 2, Ad vance, reported on Dec. 13 the larceny of a Wcedcatcr from a residence off Markland Road. ; — June E. Gayhcart of 110 Brcnt- ' wood Drive, Creekwood, reported on Dec. 12 the back door to her residence was damaged. — Timothy Virgil Potts of Routc 4, Mocksville reported on Dec. 11 someone was trespassing on proper ty off Potts Road. — Carl R. Myers of Route 6 , Mocksville, reported on Dec. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated valuc of $2,500, from an outbuilding off Duard Reavis Road. — Jonathan Wishon of Route 1, Advance reported on Dec. 12 that so meone without permission had at tempted to solicit funds door-to-door for the Davic Environmental Awareness League. — Bennett Eugene Bcck of Lex ington reported on Dec. 7 that so meone drove away in his vehicle, without permission, from Lakewood Motel parking lot. — Ellen Ginther Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville, reported on Dec. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of credit cards from a purse in a vehi cle parked off Koontz Road. — Robert Ward Feimster of Route 9, Mocksville, reported on Dcc. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of cash from a residence off U.S. 601 north of 1-40. — Bruce Evans of Bermuda Run reported on Dec. 9 that a vchiclc had torn up the drive leading to Tarheel Shooting Center off Gun Club Road. — Carol Smith of Winston-Salem reported on Dec. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny from a New Fortis Homes construction trailer in the Fox Run subdivision off U.S. 158. — Frederick T. Correll ofRoute 7, Mocksville reported on Dec. 8 that someone walked out of the Pantry North in Mocksville without paying for a $1.50 pack of cigarettes. — Nanette Naylor Johnson of Mocksville reported on Dec. 8 a mailbox off Ivy Lane had been damaged. — Kay Potts Daniels of Route 8, Mocksville reported on Dec. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Ollie Harkey Road. — Stanley Allen Lowery of Route - I >£••3, Mocksville, reported on Dec. 16 the breaking, entering and Un$ay from a house off Dulin Road of$500, an estimated $4,500 worth ofjewehy and an estimated $100 worth ,oif alcoholic beverages. ' ,”, — Allen Jones of Route 3,7rAfl- vance, reported on Dec. 15 the brok ing and entering of a residence ,at N.C. 801 and Raintree Drive., -;, — Paul Frederick Boger Jr., of Route 7, Mocksville reported,,qn Dcc. 15 that a mailbox off GladattSK Road had been damaged. CivilLawsuits The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. . — Jo Lynn Dcadmon Spillman vs. Eddie Austin Spillman, absolute divorce. — John W. Levis vs. Karen L. Levis, absolute divorcc. — Sandra Leake Jester vs. Donald Ray Jester, child custody, divorce from bed and board, child support. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Carol Sue Schuerman and Angela Lynn Schuerman, request for recovery, $6,270.78 plus interest. — Mark A. FowIer vs. Judith B. Fowler, absolute divorce. — Donna Burton West vs. Michael W. West, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Sheila Lea Anderson Blalock vs. Harold Donald Blalock Jr., ab solute divorce. — Angela Marie Jones vs. Tony Hospital ER Lynn Wilson, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Barbara Loflin vs. Danny Goldner, eviction. — N.C. Baptist Hospital Inc. vs. Ray Martin Draughn and Helen Draughn, request for recovery, $7,220.05 plus interest. — Davie County Hospital vs. James W. Plowman, request for judgment, $7,053.04. — Gary I. Chaffin vs. Ann P. Barlowe, request for judgm<*ti, $4,502.10. — David Lee Wilson vs. OK Yon Wilson, child custody, child support. — Becky Vcmice Todd Essick vs. Tommy Franklin Essick, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property, alimony, resume using maiden name. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Mona The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injuries. — Debbie Reynolds Bcnson, 25, 5:49 p.m. Dec. 16. headache due to assault, treated and released. — Perry F. Owen, 30, 6:44 p.m. Dec. 13, auto accident, released. — Wendy L. Smith, 17,4:33 p.m. Dec. 11. wrist cut due to auto acci dent. treated and released. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Two people were arrested tor driv ing and drinking violations by the Mocksville Police Department last week. • On Dev. 15. Nancy Belinda Blue, 32. ofVairticld Koad. Hpliesus. was charged with 1)W1. aiul operating a vehicle without insurance or registration. Slic registered a .31 F ir e s Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: - Dve. 10: Advance, 11:22 a.m.. auto accident on Underpass Road V- mileoffN.C. 801; Mocksville. 3:03 p.m., Iire coming from panel box across from 955 Hardison St. — Dcc. 11: Mocksville, 6:43 a.m., car fire at B&F Manufacturing; Mocksville, 11:33 a.m., fire at Skyline Warehouse on Bethel Chureh Road; Jerusalem, 11:36 a,ni.,i6 a ,|i tisa Dewalt vs. Reginald Wayne Lyons, paternity, child support, reim burse $648 for past public assistance, r— Davie Coun{^ Department of Social Services on behalf ofTammy Michelle Hinson vs. Douglas Hinson and Timothy Hazcn Cameron, pater nity, child support. — Ricky Linebcrry vs. Barbara Jean Lineberry, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Samuel G. Bailey vs. Amp Inc., slander, in excess of $1 0 ,0 0 0 com pensation, in excess of $30,000 for lost wages and pension, and in excess of $1 0 ,0 0 0 punitive damages. — Cynthia Gail Bcck vs. David Lee Beck, request for personal pro perty, in excess of $6,440 damages. — Vanessa Crawford vs. Gregory Lee Crawford Sr., voluntary support agreement. — Alicia Lynn Parker vs. Craig Steven Johnson, voluntary support agreement. — Teresa Ann Sheets vs. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, voluntary sup port agreement. — Vicki Lynn Fortune vs. Cedric Jones, voluntary support agreement. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Thina Moosc vs. William Timothy Parks, paternity, child support, reimburse $831 for past public assistance. — Salem Building & Realty Inc. vs. Andra Bass doing business as A&B Painting, request forjudgment for breach of contract, $1,905. — Joannc Dwiggins Nelson vs. Myron S. Nelson, divorce from bed and board, child custody, possession of marital home, possession of marital property. — Beverly Padgett Smith vs. Joseph Hegc Smith, request defen dant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff. — Tammy Louise Williams vs. William Charles Williams, request defendant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff. — James Kelly Smith Jr. vs. Virginia C. Smith, absolute divorce. — Minnie Robbins Waller vs. Gary Dean Waller, temporary child custody, request defendant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Sheila Arleen Jenkins vs. Gary Wayne Miller, paternity, child support, reimburse $2,992 for past public assistance. — Barbara Loflin vs. Carl Bran son, eviction. .,',, — Nancy Phelps Vaughn vs. R&ifcy Gene Vaughn, absolute divorce.. — Davie Sanitation vs. Riverview Townhouses, Innersouth and Terrell Rhyc, request 'Tor judgment, $1,555.64 plus interest. •;■ " — Teresa Louise Robertson Engk vs. Peter Jere Engle, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Litz E. Adams vs. Bermuda Run Country Club Inc., claim,Ajit termination of membership unfair and deceptive trade practice. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. John W. Come.r, request for recovery, $1,655.55 plus interest:) — Cynthia Denise Clark-Shanks vs. Kenneth Shanks, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. Highway Patrol The following J^affic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Parked Car Hit; Owner Charged A Routc 7, Mocksville man was charged with illegal parking after his car parked along Dcadmon Road was struck by another vehicle at 10 p.m. Dec. 13. Ellis Winford Hayes, 44, was charged by N.C. Highway Patrol TrooperJ.R. Allred with parking on a highway without parking lights after "his 1977 Cadillac was struck by a car driven on Deadmon Road by Rosemary Garner Gilley, 44, of Mocksville. Gilley had passed a third vehicle, parked behind Hayes’, and was at tempting to turn back into the correct travel lane when the accident occur red, Allred reported. Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $50, to the 1987 Dodge driven by Gilley, S1,000. Car Stopped For Funeral In Wreck A car driven onto the side ofN.C. 801 for a funeral procession near Pino was hit from the rear by another vchiclc at 12:15 p.m. Dec. 12. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Carolyn Sutphin Boger, 59, of Route 2, Mocksville, had driven her car partially off the right of the road to allow a funeral procession to pass in the opposite direction. While stopped for the funeraJ, Boger’s car was struck from the rear by a car driven by Jennifer Covette Pence, 39, of Routc 3, Advance, Allred reported. Pence was charged with failure to rcducc speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the 1987 Ford station wagon driven by Pence was estimated at $2,500, to the 1988 Chrysler driven by Boger, $700. on Breathalyzer tests, and will face the chargcs on Jan. 10. 1991 in Davie District Court. • On Dec. 13. Robert Dean Jacobs, l(). of Sherrill's Ford, was charged with driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. He will face the charge in Davie District Court on Feb. 14, 199|. Skyline Warehouse, Bethel Church Road, stand-by at front parking lot. — l)ec. 12; Advance. 6:04 a.m., chimney lire on James Road (Boger Road) off Fork Bixby Road. — Dec. 13: Smith Grove, 7:31 a.tti., auto accident (pin-in) 158 Big Oak Ranch; Advance, 11:28 a.n>., white house between two trailers left corner of Mt. Zion and Burton Road. — Dec. 15: Mocksville, 10:07 p.m., house fire behind Wal-Mart. 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday Inn) 766-1484 SPECLALTY FOODS 6 Shopping Days Left! There's not a mlnuteto lose. Fill your last-minute Christmas shopping list with r j E S E T I 9 ,00dS and specially candies lrom °ur Shelves. WeVe got something to please anyone on your list. •Great Stocking Stuffers *Gift Baskets *Easy Party Foods Loc*l M /v§ry toWlnaton-$abm * Surrounding Areas UPS Shipping irt|Unas Hours; Monday>Thuraday, 94; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 10-5; Sunday 1-6 * " t ;l7;rei' ... - .-/ <*V^ ... ■ .- ......................... • -.:••>*----------r * ~ ^ ^ b ~ r * F r ^ t > •,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Pcc. 20 1990—7 fi P ^ * Z t - -V :..• > *iJ^#*V-*'4<* "-'^. ;^. ' 6 C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C *:EMTs Junior Smith (left) and Mark O’Mara get ready for call from EMS Hillsdale station. — P h o to s by Mike B arnhardt EMS Opens Hillsdale Office By Mike Barnhardt •* tiaVle County Enterprise-Record "' ’ HILLSDALE — An ambulancc ar rived at Bermuda Village last Friday . /ess than three minutes after the ■ m'edical emergency was called in to Davie Communications on 911. That wouldn’t have happened had thc ambulance left from Mocksville, but it left froni a second EMS station >Mflch opened last week offN.C. 801 at M 0 . • ’ A permanent station will be built >6 ri'Jand donated by Bcrt Bahnson at •'KiC. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road, i * That quick response is something '-'thc residcnts of Farmington, Hillsdale and Advance deserve, said EMS ' Director Johnny Frye. ' ‘ ~°We nccdcd to get up here "desperately because of the response time,” Frye said. Response time, *15-18 minutes from Mocksville, is •cut'in half and sometimes more. “ It means a lot of difference in sav ing somebody’s life," Frye said. “ Every minute counts. “ Here, it gives us quick access to (U.S.) 158^H0, (N.C.) 801 to the •Fifmingtmr and Advance areas,” Frye said. “ It’s a long time overdue. The "citizens of these communities deserve mcdical coverage and we'rc trying to ’provide everybody with medical coverage.” ,""' tiecausc a unit is stationed at what •will be called EMS Station II at all /im'es, doesn’t mean that other parts of the county will be slighted, Frye S3id. '* XVhen ambulancc crews based at Station 1, adjacent to Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, are out of the 'cdUnty, the Hillsdale unit will bc 'mbved toward Mocksville so that a 'qUicker response can be realized to other parts of the county. •• And when the Station II unit is out ofthe county, the units in Mocksville .will cover calls in the eastern Davie area, Frye said. YOUR HOMETOWN D EPARTM ENTSTO RE _ _ , . . . SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS THRU DEC. 2 2 m l M O C k S V l l l Q M onday-F riday 9 AM to S PM Court Square S atu rd ay 9 AM le 6 PM 4 4 A A 4 4 4 4SVPER FRIDAY 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. EMS Director Johnny Frye (seated) talks about new sta tion with County Manager Larry South. MEN S LEVI S® PRE-WASH 2277 Reg. 26*9 DENIM (RIGID) 1988 Reg.23* ACID WASH 29®8 Reg. to 36“ Four additional employees have been hired to handle thc additional workload, and crews will be rotated between Station I and Station II. Anyone needing emergency medical help should dial 911, Frye said, and the dispatchers will call thc EMS station closest to the location of the emergency. The EMTs are train ed to help stablize auto accident vic tims, heart attack victims and other medical emergencies, he said. “They arc an emergency transport unit.” Frye said the second station has bcen a goal of his for a long time, and caine about from cooperation with County Manager Larry South, and the county commissioners, especial ly Bahnson, who donated land for a permanent facility. “This came about by meeting with the commissioners and getting 100 percent cooperation, knowing we definitely need a satellite station,” Frye said. It wouldn’t have happened without Bahnson’s “ cooperation and understanding,” Frye said. “ The people in the county don’t understand what he has done." 30% OFF C h ristm a s G ift Ite m s (Except Moravian Stars) v ^ m ; % $ H ^ tf gi>») 'A '. - " 'U ^ ' f '>% 100% COTTON SIZE 30 to 42 ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS JACKET & COATS 259/oOFF Reg. to 4 9 " MR. ROGERS® LADIES WARM-UP SUITS 100% Cotton, Size S-M-L, Reg. 4600 LARGE MEN’S PLAID SHIRTS 9 8 8 R eg.11w ARROW® DRESS SHIRTS 22*s Reg. to 2800 LARGE GROUP OF BOY’S LEE® JEANS SALE 3988 Size 11-14 & 26-30 Reg. 2Q99 EXCLUDING ACID WASH PEBBLEBROOK® ROBES FOR LADIES Sizes S-3X s A L E 2 1 8 8 & 2 3 8 8 Reg. 2699 & 29« Hours Mon.-Fri 10 to 5 5 PC. KNIFE SET 1 3 9 4 Includes Paring Knife and Roast Slicer LARGE SELECTION OF BLANKETS (Including Electric) 6 ® 7 t o 2 9 " 2 PC. FOOTED CAKE SET gasSALE Reg. 1499 5 PC. NON-STICK VISION COOK SET 2 9 87 Reg. 3 9" QIFTS AND OFFICE SUmLlKS 121 N. MainSt. Mockevllte, N.C. P h o w : m * W _ Y s : - * m m rnflBi F , A ? '^ 4 p » W M - . . . ______^%^W'><^-^'^A^^/.er-,*-^,-<5.;i-?,?-. •- : •; ’•. . !• • '• ■■ UUOWQ COLOQNE& PERFUMES '1[f; lP !W&i ANY ONEREGULAR PRICED ITEM ip , - *|! F fp8E N tC O U PO N TO CLERK BEFORE PURCHASE /-' \W jg g ^ ^TUW DAV; DECv2J ^2 2 0 NLY_ _ _ ^ /- . J g t f* V rtn st FREE W ith Each Purchase n v , ,~," •'• '••: ■.- :'••-’ .- ,’■■'.•:!'- :/ :;«', ,, .-'-'>.:/.t'>/i^ .:» , ■'.,:■ ' ^ V .,:--/^ -.;•.;. .■ 'v>_'••.!WG; -v.:.^-.,4-.v.''V; ';:/r:'v'v^H^^W^/>i>:^v ^ 7 --^ .< ^ u v ' * . 8—DAVIE COUNTY KNIKRI’KISK RFL'ORD, THURSDAY, l>ec. 20, D a v i e R e s i d e n t s f c a l l e d F o r A r m y 1991) Continued From Page I , powder. T(X)thpustc melts in Saudia Arabiii. So do photographs. , Pcggy was disappointed Carlton didn't have anything to remember them by, m>daiiy reminders ofthose wailing for him al home, so she bought a necklace with a circle medallion. Carlton gets one hall' and she gets the other. When lte gets home, they'll put the halves together and frame them with their wedding picture. ,. ,Although Peggy lives with the con stant fccling that "something might happen," shc tries to be optimistic. She said Carlton disappeared into his "army closet" and reappeared, pack ed, within minutes of the call. "He's ready and willing to serve his coun try." That attitude is what Peggy thinks will bring him back safcly. ,_ Carlton’s unclc hoped to bc able to talk Carlton into getting out of thc reserves when hc got home, but Pcggy said shc is willing to bet npncy that he’ll stay in and make it a carccr. “ He's vcry Army oriented." While so many Amcricans are disgruntled ovcr the deployment of soldiers to thc middle east, Pcggy supports President Bush, who shc says is "doingafantasticjob." "But Cjongrcss is not, they’re putting too m9ny tics on thc President. If they wprcn’t, I think thc deadline (Jan. 15) wpuld have been sooncr. I know thc soldiers arc tircd of sitting and waiting. “ 1 feel for the young pcoplc who got in the Army for an education. They never dreamed this would hap pen. 1 saw kids at Fort Lcc that look- 'cd younger than my son." Carlton said Jan. 15, thc deadline thc United States has set authorizing force to drive Iraq from Kuwait, will bc "A-Day," for "Action." "Whatever nccds to be done should be done so our families can comc bacK homc." Thc 28th can't comc sodn enough for Carlton, Pcggy said hc was disap pointed whcn his deployment date was changed from Dec. 17 to thc 28th. ln his words, “ we need to go on over there and blow him (Hussein) off lhe face of thc earth." Carll<m m.ix l>v ,illnwvil to return lor a ila> ur iuu ,n Christmas. but IVggy isn't siitv il ii will happen. II m>t, *he'll plan on talking with him on the phone aiul trying to bridge the ever-widening distance between t h e m . One thing's tor sure the Carlton's Christmas decorations will be mostly red and white. "The color green is beginning to intimidate me." Peggy said. Home Too Loncl.v For Happiness Staff Sgt. Benny Heiner’s family may celebrate Christmas in Asheville this year. Their house in the Center com munity is just too lonely for happiness. And then again, Heiner may be home for the holidays. Who knows? The lack of information is something that really bothers Jane Heiner. One week shc hears onc thing, thc next weck another. Thc latest news — Heiner will not bc going with the rest ofTransporta- tion Unit 846 to Saudia Arabia. Jane said she'll believe it when shc sees him walk through thc door. Hciner has suffered back problems for thc last fcw years — something that may prove to bc a mixed bless ing for him and his family. He is one of 12 soldiers that will not be mak ing thc 18 hour trip to thc middle cast. But Jane said it is possible Hcincr will have to stay on at Fort Lcc if thc others go on. At this point, she just isn’t sure. Hcincr began his Army career 21 years ago, with three years active du ty and tours in Vietnam and Ger many. Hc was raised in Ashcville and moved to Davie County in 1971. Hc and his wife have two children, Chad, 17 and Christy, 14. Hc now works as a civilian employee for thc government. Jane thought Hciner might retire at 2 0 years, but then "all of a suddcn, hc was at 21. Hc may retire after this, but Ijust don’t know what all this will bring." Shc remembers when they got the calls placing Hcincr on alcrt. "Thc first call was at his work, but the se cond camc around 5:30 a.ni. Nov. 15. Thc phonc rang and they askcd for him. There was no notice hard- ■ft-'l-*hi - '.y'"^%.*iv*3g .* ^ % .$ - '" ^W*3>/ ’ W'fc.: '''f tfil<t**.'^Ba ■ i I K Army Reserve Sgt. Michael Carlton checks out soldiers and equipment during gas training at Fort Lee, Va. — Photos by Ja m e s B arringer ■•^&‘i 0 '>'V ' ly,just a fcw days. Military wise, he was ready, but wc wcre in the pro cess of painting thc house, and thc transmission is out of an auto. "Hc has to do this, but I don’t know if you’rc cver really ready." Like Pcggy Carlton, Janc had a lonesome Thanksgiving, because Hcincr left thc Tuesday before the holiday. Shc did not hear from him again until after Thanksgiving. Shc scems skeptical that President Bush is doing thc right thing, saying " l’m not real sure about all this. Our boys are sitting therc now, costing the taxpayers lots of money and not do ing much but training. "I just wish this was ovcr and that wc didn’t havc to go at all. But there’s not, much anyone can do. They go whcrc thcy’rc needed.” .'''.-v’^ ' S i ; / ^ W W T m ^ i H - ' ^ A i# ® ti® .i:-z . , X -. ^ * i; ‘ k (;*■ * r £ # r i $ f Firing range practice finds this soldier five feet under, preparing for desert warfare. * Y.-Tl m Sgt. Jim White of Concord and Sgt. Benny Heiner of Center (right) during firing range drills. -v.1 $ f - Troops in full gear zero in their weapons while waiting for deployment. L *'> Kunflry soldiers wanting O f* but getting beans line up lor Fort L n chq* t w . - • ., ‘ . I ~~1 ' ’........ '*----------:—^—..--^-. . ■...,,.,, ;.. ^ M ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ -A ^ i 4 i 1 r .".••- x >’'.■• -' ,-.'ii-'-Uj'> •.'■■■■• 'i"^.i>',S'-''*"i,'i4 ',v.i'..A 'j,i,^k...... '• the,846th.Transportation Unit from Salisbury will be deployed Dec. 28. V^.W.>i/', -y "v<J .:'-.■■__;____^___t......... (................ _ * _ ,. ,,yj,-, D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 19*H 9 ;' f :iM i * ; Thc following cases were dispos ed ofin Davie District Court Dcc. 13. Presiding was Jtidyc James Honeycutt. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — Cynthia Alexander, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kim Allison, no driver's license, dismissed. — Chris Anders, expired registra tion, dismissed. ,", — John T. Arnold, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 2 0 0 fmc and court costs. - — Derrick J. Askcw, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. . — Todd A. Barncs, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ;zonc, pay court costs. ^{^- Michacl P. Barnhardt, simple <&sault and communicating threats, dismissed. ' ‘ — Audrey T. Bates, driving 771 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Glenda H. Beard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. - — Tracy M. Beck, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Howard L. Bertram, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — Timothy E. Bowles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph Zone, pay court costs. : — Amy S. Boyce, expired registration, dismissed. ' — Toni P. Brooks, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, praycr for judg ment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Deidrc P. Browning, possession of drug paraphemalia, praycr for judgment continued for two years on condition she not possess any con trolled drugs unless prescribed by a doctor, and possess no drug paraphernalia; simple possession of a controlled substance, dismissed. — James Phillip Capps, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — Tanya R. Cline, driving 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kimberly M. Cooke, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. . — Gary R. Creason, com-< municating threats, dismissed. — Connie L. Danncr, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Janet L. Davis, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Kenneth G. Draughn, assault on achild under 1 2 , pleaded no contest, praycr for judgment continued on condition he enroll in Family Violence Prevention Program and not assault the child again. — Patricia J. Duffy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Diana P. Eubanks, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Brcck Fcimster, communicating threats, dismissed. — Frederick A. Fisher, driving 96 tnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Tony Ci. Foster Jr., simple assault, iwo counts ofcommunicaiing threats, making harassing telephone calls, damage to personal property, dismissed. Anthony C. Gentry, driving S4 mph in a (i5 mph zone, reduccd hy l)A to driving HI) mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. - Dirk R. Gilmore, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Lec Greene, larceny, dismissed. — Michacl S. Hall, unlawful possession alcoholic beverage, prayer forjudgment continued for two years on condition he pay court costs. — Pcnclopc G. Hege, failure to wear seat bclt and driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to ex ceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Brian K. Hensley, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed on condition hc not go on property of prosecuting witness. — Maria L. Hodges, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dewey J. Hunt Jr., DW1, (. 11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — John P. Jaap, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ex ceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Phillip P. Kirby, no driver's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Stace L. Kroustalis, possession of pyrotechnics (fireworks), sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work; underage possession of alcohol, dismissed. — Steven E. Lilly, DWI (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. Appealed. — Joknny D. Lo*#ll, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed on condition he stay away from pro secuting witness. — Jane Catherin Lyerly, DWI, (. 10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Nola S. Mann, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Rcbccca H. Marion, hit and run and failure to leave information, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Selena 1. Mayberry, no registra tion, not guilty, operating motor vehi cle without insurance, dismissed. — David H. McClannon, failure to stop for stopped schjX)l bus, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court cosy. — Kenneth W. Miller, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Dale Lee Myers Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian W. Pack. DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), and driving 71 mph in a 50 mph zone, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, pcr- form 48 hours ol'community service work, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy. Appealed. Resisting and obstruc ting public officer, dismissed. — Stcven C. Nickels, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days in jail. — Michacl A. Patton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Jason W. Peterson. 4 counts of forgcry. dismissed; 4 counts of utter ing a forgcd instrument all reduced by DA to misdemeanor obtaining property by worthless check, sentcnc- cd to 24 months in jail on one count. On three counts, sentenced to 12 months in jail to run at the end of the 24 month sentence. — Jelynda P. Propst, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Sherman B. Rcavis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone and obstructed windshield, reduced by DA to driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Douglas J. Schrader, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kathleen S. Scott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sean M. Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chad Sechrest, simple assault and communicating threats, dismissed. — Cyrus H. Sloan, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costs. — BrendaJ. Smith, failure to com ply with driver’s license restrictions, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Jill Smith, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — Pandora L. Smith, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — William F. Smoot, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving with no operator’s license, prayer for judgment con tinued for 2 years on condition he pay court costs. — Stacy Spease, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — Louise A. Steele, 4 counts of worthless check on a closed account, 4 counts worthless check. All 4 wor thless check and 2 worthless check on closed account charges dismissed. On one count of worthless check on clos ed account ordered to pay court costs. On second count, prayer for judg ment continued based on fact that all restitution has been made. — Eugenia L. Stevenson, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Sisay Thavochith, driving 7.8 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James R. Turbiville, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — SharonC. Underwood, expired registration, dismissed. — Bonnie W. Weatherman, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Janet C. Webb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Gina P. Weeks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James F. Williams, expired operator's license, dismissed. — Samuel J. Williard. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Corinthia L. Wilson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. Kailed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their schcdulcd court trial. — Danicllc Agrillo, driving 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — Michacl Albert, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shawn D. Frost, no driver’s license. — William R. Hairston, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — William H. Harper, exceeding safe speed. — Carol C. Hawkins, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility. — Monti Hedayatpour, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brenda L. Hinson, 2 counts communicating threats. — Kcnny F. Ijames, driving while license revoked. — Nancy Jackson, worthless check, closed account. — Madeline W. Jones, no liabili ty insurance, driving left of center, fictitious card/tag. — Jeffrey A. Lewis, expired registration. — Rodney Link, 2 counts proba tion violation. — Ray G. Little, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eddie D. Munoz, no driver’s license. — Roberto Navarro, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth M. Pcffcr. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tawanna N. Ramsuc. embezzlement. — Monika A. Robinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Rue, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Schraffenberger. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Hossein Shafici, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stephen Sullivan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Turner, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy Young, expired operator’s license. Trials Waived Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Phillip A. Beamer, exceeding safe speed. — Mary Bradsher, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Cherry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marilyn Cosby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Dixon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Douglas, darkened windows. — Mary Heplcr, failure to wear scat belt. — Lori McCuiston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald McDaniel, motorcycle failure to bum tail light. — Lisa Seay, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jose Sunaz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy White, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Rhyne, failure to wear scat bclt. — Hattie Neely, no child restraint ^ 1 system. ',''^;fis — Clarance Charles, driving" 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. ':'iA - — David Crow, driving 80 m^h in 4 a 65 mph zonc. '•’! — Margaret Garrison, unsafe traf fic movement. /!'-': — Timothy Holloway, driving ^ 6 tnph in a 65 mph zone. f — Terry McDaniel, improper equipment. " 1 — David Myers, unsafe traffic movement. ^ — Donald Parks, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' v ' — Jennifer Reichele, driving'76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' ^' — Corey Tinnin, drivng 76 mpN in • a 65 mph zone. ;1' '! — Anthony B. Matthews, u n iate'. traffic movement. , ' f -.£ — Julie Smith, driving 80 mph in , a 65 mph zone. _ ^*i' J — Michael Leonard, * failure; to wear seat belt. f^ rff ' — Matthew Davis, failure toA ^r$4 seatbelt. ■"■ 'iW yS John Harrison, driving 76 nijA-. in a 65 mph zone.: ,m p. ,fi- , ■ •• It Was Lester, Not EMa x ;:# /' Christopher M. Ellis, listedittt week as failing to appear on chaqpn of driving without a licenaearid failure to wear seat belt, was not stopU ped by the N,C. Highway P*trol." Michael George Lester wastfoj0h ped and gave Trooper J.R. Richard son Ellis’ name. 7 S ' ' ’• ",-.f'4 ■ Not Thfa Lieda S. Wg*r ;;:'‘^ r ’" The Linda S. Boger of612 Garner St., Mocksvil!e, is 'noi theUa4a Boger listed in Davie DistrictCdurt last week. DCH, County Seek Unity Continued From Page 1 ministrator, Chris Dux, was on the committee. The committee created an unnecessary paranoia, Bahnson said. Before disbanding the committee, the county board praised it for the work it did — mainly in obtaining a $60,000 grant to study future options for the county. Thc commissioners decided to ac cept the grant, and look at any stipulations, before deciding how it will be used. According to several interviewed after the executive session, the most positive aspect was a good relation- . ship between the hospital trustees and doctors and with the county commissioners. “We need the cooperation between the medical staff, the hospital board, the county board and the people,” said Glenn Howard, county commis sion chairman. “ Let’s make our hospital better for the people of Davie County.” County Attorney John Brock said the overwhelming defeat of a recent bond referendum to build a new hospital was caused by groups with thc same interests heading in different directions, “ It's absolutely imperative ,that those groups be together ... a wo*k: ing majority... so that wheh theygo forward they go forward as a group.” Dr. F.W. Slate, retired surgcoq, said that since the bond vote, poskWfe things have been happening, fl# t hospital trustees arc more cohei^fe and the medical staff is w orking^- ter among themselves and wifct$ 6 trusleps. l>J “ We need to capitalize on t^5je good things that are happening and if the county commissioners can h&jp us, that will be great,” Slate sattt^ .’■ ■ '4-T- H a p p y H o t i d a y s F r o m T h e E m p l o y e e s O f A M T M raO CUtTOMOI I j AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ttf2 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY A ttapM i tonbtr jw4 hr the patf M ywrs, wtwe your yindd*d w*s « utltfted customed OFW DAH.Y WKMOAVt 7:304:00 PM - SATURDAY 7:30-12:00 Check Club at First Federal Saves You M oney for More Important T hings. A $ 2 0 0 m inim um b alan ce in a first fed eral ch eck in g a c c o u n t gives you m ore th a n free ch eck in g . Try on a few of these: □ Free C h eck s □ N a tio n a l T ra v e l St. □ Free L ost Keys R egistration E n te rta in m e n t D isco u n ts □ L ocal M e rc h a n t D iscounts □ F ree C red it C a rd P ro te c tio n □ A cc id en tal D e a th In su ran ce □ O v e rd ra ft P ro te c tio n F i r s t . G e t t h e F a c t s ^ j 3 ^ E I D C T C C M D A I (704) 63*5981FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 1 p 3 3 f 3 g * 5 ffrft*. i»+&rtm>.****ft** • Wiuihtown Sl. • SonkyvtUt• N. d*rry Sl. - ~SimfoiJ RJ., • Reyw>Wi RJ. *lUmiM*U • Ckmmofu • Mocbviib efc*toHouJCcr,m w iv$E Q O W [Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, T lIURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 CrownVz Drug$ These Prices Good December 19. 20, 21, & 22, 1990 Only SERVICE. SELECTION & SAVINGS ALL CROWN DRUGS OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY , 10 AM - 5 PM Yul£t+\ (Hanes Mall Closed) * ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ M THE PRESCRIPTION P E 0 P U Cosmetics Stocking Stufffers Make-Up Brush Set 6 Pc. with holder No.790011 $147 W<XWlTm Vanderbilt .5 Oz. Spray $ 9 9 9 8 Brut 33 - 3.5 Oz. 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'- ^ • ■ ' -- ■ . - f ^ 'v '- W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, I ..'.- ,--v -Z-tv->=w:-. 'l!i'--. , ' ; - ' / r : ; & $ * J j , -:'"''>: ,,Ar' Central Davidson Wrestlers Have Names To Remember •v,-^.,;.ft By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Rcmemhcr these names: Slade Cole Click, Jay Trotter. Tony Wages and Chavis. Davie County coach Bud dy Lowery certainly will. W hen his wrestling team visits Central Davidson for a dual match Thursday night (Dec. 20). he will have to contain those five seniors if Davie is to continue its 47-match regular season dual Lowcry winning streak. He knows how good thcy arc. Tim Tony Ronnie Gallagher Lowcry saw first-hand in the recent King ol the Mat tournament at North Davidson when all won their weight classes, twice hcating Davie in thc process. Those victories still couldn't push Central past Davie. But the l92'/:-l8() win in the tournament was too close for W ar Eagle coach Buddy Lowcry. “ It’s usually us and then everybody else." he said. “ Central is good. Real good." Jay Lineberry. Central's fourth-year coach, knows he is the favorite of thc 3-A Central Carolina Conference but isn't predicting a win over thc mighty W ar Eagles just yet. “ I don’t know how wc'll react m entally." he said. “ Our guys know about Davie. “ I want them to look at it as just another m atch." Want an indication of how strong the two arc as dual teams'.’ Both have had onc dual match so far. Davie defeated Grccnsboro Smith 63-0 and Central beat Charlotte Garinger. 78-0. H anging Tough Davie was thoroughly impressed with thc senior-laden Spartans at the King of thc Mat tournament: Three times, the two teams met hcad on with Central winning twice. At 103. Marty Johnson was disqualified as Matt Wilson was given the victory. But Johnson was leading 14-3 at thc time. At 112. Cole defeated Custer by one but Lineberry said, “ Sladc was scared to death.” Click won at 125 over Brad Kropfclder. Wages Rich Park Update: Open By February? Notes V Quotes... Rich Park Update: The home of the Davie High and Mocksville Legion baseball teams is coming along, accc"ding to M ocksville/Davie Park: and Recreation Department director M ike Garner. “ The block work for the concession area, ; bathrooms and dressing areas have been com pleted,” he said. “ It’s moving along because of the warm w eather.” Garner said that if the weather stays pretty and there is no consistent rain or snow, the new Rich Park grandstand will be completed by February. “ I’d think it^would be read^by the time the high school baseball team begins its season,” Garner said. Which means David Hunt will bc coaching :in the Central Piedmont Conference’s best park in 1991. e Garner isn't having the same type of luck with the tennis courts, under construction at South _Davie Junior High. “ The tennis courts are on hold,” he sigh ed. “ W e’ve run into some problems there. It may not get done before the spring.” • If Dean Smith were to retire, who would replace him as North Carolina’s basketball coach: Vanderbilt’s Eddie Foglcr, Kansas’s Roy Williams or San Antonio’s Larry Brown? Tough choice. • Dave Hoppcn says the Charlotte Hornets hate going to Utah more thSn anywhere else, even though thc hotel is just right across thc street from the Salt Palace. “ The weather is not condusivc to going out.” Hoppcn said. “ You havc to walk across the street to gct to thc arena from thc hotel. That’s thc longest walk across thc street in Am erica.” • Thc pass-and-play rule for Tc.xas high school athletes took a new meaning recently when South Grand Prairie found out its quarterback Bill Schaefer couldn’t play after 3:10 p.m. on game day. At that time, the semester would end and Schaefer would be ineligible. Fortunately for South Grand Prarie, it had a noon game, the first of a tripleheader at Texas Stadium. State officials were on hand just in case the gamc lasted past 3:10, at which time, Schaefer would havc to leave the field and would not be allowed to ride the btis home. Coach E.P. Patton said beforehand that he wouldn’t worry about his backup quarterback "until the bell rings” (at 3:10 p.m .) • Every sports fan knows Billy Packer is one , of the best basketball analysts around but some of the youngsters may not know he was onc of Wake Forest’s top players. 1 ( 135) and Chavis (152) also won titles and none of the live havc lost yet. Thcy led Central to the recent Randleman Invitational crown, sending 10 ' to thc finals. , “ Thc seniors havc started for four years,” ' Linebcrry said. “ There is no one leader among them. I think they share that role.” But when Davie comcs in Thursday, Lineberry1 will bc shorthanded. Click will probably not wrestle due to a pulled muscle in his chest and a possible dislocatcd collarbone, sufferedin the finals at Randleman. “ If he’s able, he’ll go but I doubt it,” Lineberry said. “ John Owens, a sophomore, will take his place.” Please See Central - P. 3B K n i g h t s B e a t e n B y M a y f i e l d s ': - 17-Point, 13-Rebound Effort Helps Davie Improve Mark to 2-3 By Ronnte G allagher Davie-County Enterprise-Record .5t' Davie County’s varsity boys basketball team hasn’t won much over the past few years so coach , Charles Crenshaw is making sure that when thc ^ i Mayfield Two North Davidson defenders trap Gary Blalock, who looks for a teammate. — Photo by James Barringer W ar Eagles win this season, thcy have time to enjoy it. Davie had a week to savor its first victory over Statesville and can do the same over the Christmas holidays. The W ar Eagles, behind Germain M ayfield’s 17 points and 13 rebounds, improved to 2-3 Friday night when it knocked off North Davidson 60-52. “ W e’re playing so much better than we did last year,” Crenshaw said. “ W e’re still not shooting very well but our defense is good. Our goal is to hold the other team to under 55 points , and w e’ve done that in three of the last five<: gam es.” Davie did it in a rematch with Statesville but it still w asn’t enough as Davie fell, 53-50. M ayfield Hot Perhaps the final play of the North Davidson Please See Boys — P. 3B jV<.'V-| B •/•'■ •> I;t: > I Davie Girls Now 1-7 After 58-48 Loss Please See Gallagher — P. 3B By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Angie Jarvis is a very patient coach, consider ing hcr Davie County varsity girls basketball team is 1-7 heading into the Christmas holidays. But she points out two important factors: Davie is inexperienced and the opponents arc talented. “ W e’ve lost to North Davidson and Statesville twice and both arc undefeated,” she said. “ That’s some tough competition. And in Tedra Lindsay (of North) and Bridgette Lewis (of Statesville), you have two of the top players in the arca. When you look at how hard thc non conference schedule is, it brings the record into more of a focus.” Jarvis is just hoping that losses like the 4 9 4 0 defeat to Statesville or the 5848 loss to North last week can help in the long run. " I ’m playing two sophomores at guard and a junior that hasn’t played varsity before,” she said. “ By thc time we get to the conference, these games will help them play better. In our con ference right now, only South Rowan and Mount Tabor have winning records, so I’ll be hoping for some w ins.” N orth W ins Davie stayed close with North Davidson’s talented club in the first half, trat!ing only 18-15. But the Black Knights, behind Lutdsa^, > : i scored 12 straight to open it up. W m ^ L , '%&' *M jiP Davie County’s varsity girls have remained enthusiastic despite a 1-7 record. — Photo by Jam es Barringer They have the type o f team that can do that,' ’ she said o f the 12^0 spurt. “ Six or seven of their girls can score quick when they get hot.” ,$haron Allen led Davie with 14. points and 16 rebounds, while Casey Jenkins scored 12 and Kim Eaton 10. Davie was also 22-of-34 from the free throw line. Please See Girls — p, 3g 'i :-V'v : M ,;<tY',f/:i.... -,r- 2B-OAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK lUX’ORI). TllURSI)AY, Dec. 20, 1990 S C O R E B O A R D B a sk e tb a ll CENTML P1CDM0NT 4-A Dftvtc County Gfeen%t)0(0 DuGiey Grecntboio Grmisiey Mouflf i4D0i Reynou% Soulh * i*anWg>l h*»yin_____ G)RL5 0r*f4ll W L Davta County Green$t>oro Dud'f*r G<wniOo/o G/im%iey Mouni 1aDoi PaiWand Aeyno<ds South Ro*wen W#*t Foisytn VARSfTY O IRlS DtvtoCounty 6 10 11 U - *0 S W ttvtte 12 6 13 1 8 - 4 9 DAVlE COUNTY (40) - Al<*n 5, Stud#f. Jm tine 6. OFpfW t 4, Etfon 1B, K-ng, S p *^ h 6. STATE6VMJJE (49) - E.Brown 10. Lewis 7. 0 * r M . R f**N v d l 14, Gregory 14, C*mpbeM. VNHWi 2, Coyto 2, C.Brown, 8ow . VAfW TY BOVS O w toC w nty 17 12 10 11 - SO ~ e w W # 10 f8 b 20 — S3 OAVI6 COUNTY (50) - W tf 4. H*>egw 18. '.im*mm 8, M *fle tt 4. PwrWi 8. 8totoch 2. :*e w n .J o ftn w n 6 .H *e # *. 8 T A T E S m E |M ) - Omv* 13. Metheny 6. m ar t QHmplt 21, A u M •, P W 2. Uo< U w w , HM, TMry. North DsvkHcn 0evte County 14 16 15 13 — 58 7 12 18 13 ~ 48 North Davidson ~ lindsay 16. Gritfm 16. long 4, Hinkle 9, Turner 5, Rackatd 8 Ofvia County — Soau|h 2. Sha/on Atien 14. Rodef 2. Jinkins 12. Eelon 1 0 .0Hphant 6. Sher edon 2. Recordi ~ 0avte County 1-8, North Davtdson 5-0. North D*vkHoA Pe*to County 9 IS 12 13 — 62 14 23 7 16 — 60 North Oavidson — Chns OeWngef 10. Brian L f 0n*rd 10. Jason Mills 10. Teal 7. Stout 5. Tuttie 5. Cotfey 5. Dawe County — Oermain Mayfield 17. Da>e psmsh 12. Wafl 9. Renegdf 8, Carter 7,CaHison 4. Howel 2, Johnson 1. Wrestling Q *E tH O U N O C tA W C 109: Attn DfcMnon (QA) Wmon m . 1 K W M on Qntors (SH5) w w 3-1 112 : I CuMr<OC)1t>7. iifc rSr***(K^1 *1 tf' 1»! M t i*rrfc <t) -ai*w* >w i ao» <a«) 1U JM M GekW (WB) W M wd M M ihkd. 130:BweVWwifl*|*dMorwdAndrewKe.wwfrmftMM.**C*w(SHS>w*M.136: Ertc Bopp (891) pinrwJ Donrte H**y (An* Co)h*wpehad. CWei Nn*f> (8NB) wm »2. 140: ChrtB CMl £) dedMoned Qreg Benoen (AnCe) ty 14-1, Pe Mtar (8NB| w e M end hn^dmw. 146: Ertc aecy (M W ton0 9 * * Fredertck (QA) M . MM W w (8MB) we» 04 162: Chrte Mmn (DC) pfrwed Teuma Beaerny (8MB)k>mei 160 M>*ton 6ieprwt» (0C) ptnn<xj MMon G*lne* <S>tS> ln |fm third p®rtod 171 Jeff W arnw (E) d#Otkyvod A rt* C*gge^ (0C1 by 7 ^ CM<iee Sharp* (5MS) w*s 2-2 wxJ *n»hed kxif1h1B9: John C<MMon (DC) dodekx>ed Ehc H«dki (E) 4.1 (S^4Shndno^ry). t*YT Tvff Woorts (0C) won by det*u8 ovw DradGfOce(DC> (SHShndnoemry) M AT NEW S TO P 10 l-A/2-A 1. Alhvmarlc 2. M(. Plciis;mt 3. Charloltc l.atin 4. Mitchell County 5. West Lincoln 6 . Dixon 7. East Davidson 8. Piedmont 9. Thomasville 10. Charlotte C. Day Also recciving points: Rob- binsvillc, N. Wilkes, W. Wilkes, Northwest Ashe. 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. Central Davidson 3. Northwest Cabarrus 4. Enka 5. D.H. Conley 6 . Sun Valley 7. West Henderson 8. R-S Central 9. King's Mountain 10. Burlington Cummings Also receiving points: High Point Central, Northeast Guilford, South Iredell, Statesville, East Lincoln. 4-A I. Davic County (tie) I. East Gaston (tic) 3. West Mecklenburg 4. South Vicw 5. Durham Jordan 6 . Hillsborough Orange 7. Fay. Pine Forest 8. Fay. Westover 9. Apcx 10. South Stokes Also receiving points: Wilm ington Laney, Fayetteville Byrd, Northern Durham. Football C lftTftAl FII0W e*T tA A U <0M M 8IN C I 0flteM! S K *t-O ti $we<4v* (Dvtfkv)< ft*ta4d Htm*r |W-1 PtfUw4), E.J. Owrthw* tW $ Fertilwtd). Mike Smirn tw-$ *ermWi), * * o w iiw tMi. TMm). Umwti wtn lGrtm*tr). Cam Wyrk* lOfUnt*v); WR- Gr»r lin w 4 ir (W. Fenvftil, CMrk Cw*e <Orirmtov), Ro6 H%rrK lOud^vh L -J K l $h#r» (Gflm$Nyl. Mlk« D#U (W. Fefiyth), *lcherd Devli l*eynold*). 0wrwt W nmen tDwd*vl. EW * F U w ($. *w w t), Gvy 6l»l* eck (0evto Co,)i K^-vffW Lmk (M bndhDtitimt L—Twl Wortme* tw. Fonvth). Bed Jonw (Dud*yl. Matt * im k l t0ewto), Tent 0n*lf1 (FKk*nd1. Tmt CkvfUnd (Gftmskr). 1tmt 8ra4thiw 1$. lM W ). Z w r NkCov tG rltwirr)i L6^U)thwy HetNn (Dvd^y), *owie Sm*ll (GrlmMv), Wktity E«tfi (P trtifM I. tM Brtrth (W. Fonrfh). Xtv!n Wf^y 10<vto); B^W*vfke Lw lte (W. Feriyflil. Kwkt D*vli tPlfkUn4l. JHf Wlh Uem* tGrknshyl. M*n Owemw (0ai(th CftrH McM<^ flwi IDvtfWy); P^Crtr 8ovtod*t tW. Fwiyttil. FUfW M NM fHf« Gf*y 8ov*ndtr tW. Fof|ylH)j CeediWWWmrt 0*nny Wft<* (W. Fwitfh). ALL-STATE FOOTBALL 1990 Team O ffen se H ^ h teh o o l H t W t Cl.PM , Donn^ Q * M Burt. Cummhoa________8-3 208 8r.QB iM it 8 h J y 8watoCourty__________fr3 190 8r.QB y— B tfc n____________W w lC n w n ___________frO 190 S r.RB H L ^ a a | L 4 a y ^W W W i i ^ f Monroe &-1 218 8f.RB Juntor8m>h Fev. StnMh_____________fra 176 Sr.RB Twrano> HoweM____8W Edoeoomtoe_______6-3 210 S t.TE Roflif T>ytof AneonCoun>y_________6-5 346 Sf.OL ChriaWat>on_______SouthRobeeon________6-5 310 Sr-OL J—onSm art ________Eden Moreheed ________6-3 270 Sr.O t R m eel Befat>_______WMaon Hunt ___________8-5 275 Sr.OL Ro— OMngham A>hevWe ReynoMs 8-3 23$Sr.OL U*Cm wtocd _______Burt. Cunwihxw_______frO 170 Sf.WR LwoBtB HaNton East MacWenburg 6-3 185 Sr.WR ChrteWefcftt Rapedafr______________frO 155 Sr.PK Defense Pteyef______________Htflh School__________Ht.W>.Cl.Po». Maurk*Artl>Southern Nash________6-3 210 Sr-OL Chrta BuHock Northern Vance ________6-4 240 Sr.DL Edd<e Robertaon HP Andrews ___________6-2 225 Sr.DL Wayne Williams ____1 oe County____________6-2 2t0 Sr-DL Tori Woifcman______Weat Forsyth__________6^238 Sr.DL Bruoe Blackmon Char. Independence 6-0 215 Sr-LB Crata Klng_____________Asheville_______________6-t 200 Jr.LB Kerry Mock_________Thomasville___________6-3 205 Sr.LB Morris Foreman____Farmvllle Central______6-1 180 Sr-DB Cley Momloq_______Fay. Seventy-Flrst 5-8 175 Sr.DB Jay Young_________West Henderson_______5-11 175 Sr.DB Jay Boat___________East Surry____________6K)177 Sr.P ■ Pleyer ot the Yeer - ■ Coiich ot the Yeer - ■ Donnle Davts (Burlington Cummlngs) • Daryl Bamea (Richmond County) Honorable Mention ■Cr*l« *ftto . E*nW orkw w l IH 0. lU . Sr.. RB); J.tfm r Ar1li. E4w M ire r**l lH . US. $r.. DL); Wlkty B»num. E. * ' imrnce (t 1 110, Sr., U8l, Limonl A.tnl, s. N ,tfi (M . ltl. Sr, RBI; T r..li B«nU. Cllnlon <H, 216. Sr.. 0 U ; C r« BI*Ck. Cdllonlf HuM <*-i. 1!\ ir., DL); P w .l Boulw.r., )hom<l<illt |H , 111, Jr.. LB); Gr.y BoYindw W Fe nilh tM . V<L St.. WRI; !<an Bor<l. G nlonli M h tx« * (U . m . ti.. DLI; R m li B m *tll, N Durtwn in i I * . Sr., WRI; JodY Brxwn. S!il«»IU« lM . W . Sr.. QBI, M*rty Burm. Sw>ln Cp (H0. ItS. Sr., WRI; S<.n C*llmUer, F lr Srnlfti t*-l III. Sr., 0B); Trran> CNet. E. RtnMvh |M . 110, Sr., DL); RctU< CoMt, *ti*te ro M-L I7S. Srw DB); C*5fk Combo. G rlm iH, |H ». i)l, Jr.. WR)i MlchMl Oowd<. E. Mcnlwnwry tV ll. I7s. S r, M ) ; Chrti Elchlnwf. E lli. Clhr Nonhe<v.rn lM . 2«. Sr.. OLIi Flip Elterb., Rkhmon4 Co. IS-I, m , Sr., RBIi J«tm » Oedwlft, Trlnlhr(t-l,l<S.$r..O LI; Mirlon E«l«. Citrxr (Ha. 170, Sr.,WRI; Tof.ln Eutwnll. N DwfMm lA-L m . U~ LB); Jtd C illow *r, R M boroP .rw IH1, lfQ. Sr.. QB); 1>ton. Getntr, S. lr^ e ll lH ,R S , Sr..DL); 0 w trm 6w iW , SI. P w ll ( H 175, Sr,, QB); 6rm l G nu , )K kw nvlli. lV II. »0. Sr., LBI; Jonn Mokomb. tlfrn w n l (H , ltJ. Sr.. LBIi Chrli Mouilon, Fom l 'H lli <*-ii. lM. Sr., RBI; Chko Ktmo, Sw.rm.nM Oein (H , l*J, Jr., WBI; Jon Ktrr, Fit Smlrh IM . 271, Sr., 1 I; Brl#n Kr*x>ln. W. Ch.rton. |HL 1*0, Jr„ R l)i SHvi Hwnmand,W W om *n»nrlH M S .S r.,W R I; Cur1li John»o. Smlffi lw . X6, Sr ,RBI; L<vv Jont%. Ro*nok. ($.», m S r.,R B I; M*rcui Jon*v SW Onitow lt t , lt t , Jr . OL); RoMrt L « , ClinK*i IM . 170. Sr., RBI; Lw N Llndwr. Ro>tare f‘«r«on (5-10. IK, Sr., WR|; Dw *urV i. NorlhwM IM . 141, Sr., OB); *,#vln W ilkf, P.ee (H , |/|, j,„ * * ) l L * McC*llvm, P tm tf* t Swtn IH , )<0. Jr., DL)i Lamoril 7AcCtul>r, 1hor>vttvllM I H 14$, Sr., DLIi Gret McCrKktn. W irn<ivlll< lu K O li (H . HO. Sr.. 01); J trrli McPMII. Clhilon (M , I7S, Sr., RB)i W *w ki M M . Iu rl Cvmmlnei (M . MS. Soeh.. WRI; MlchMl W w ., F irm rlll* Ctnlr<l ($.10. ni. Sr.. LBI; L*monl M n . WIUHmihn I H 110. Sr., LSI; M lt#w l Atoorf. FlrmvMk C m lril !i-10, N l. Sr., LB); Brtnl H uth"4. SE O uU M (H . 1M, V ., OS); Orre PtwnlE. W-S P *rtl.od ltS , no. Sr., OLI; M4ndrkl RwvM. Burl Cwr*nlnei (H . IN . Sr.. W *)i M m t U d tw r, W w tsvllh tH *, 17«. Sr., L tl: B rlu Rqdm*n, R il *M w ii Dfl. E. OulMwd (H 0 .143. Sr, WRli Erlc Thomn. Rlr.hmed Co. (H I, )M, Sr., D lli U m ert Wsll, C rlm l.r (M . 1M. Jr.. RBI; Chrli W ilwn. CU*ion IH . 110, Jr . L l) i ly r m W * to e rtU * I. UMtU (M . ItS. ta.. R ll; M in Whll<, E. Foar1h (M . 110. Sr.. R ll; J<*nnr Whlk, F ^ r i (W . I7S. Jr.. W *|| M rrk k W l*w . O rw nw llk Row IH . m Sr., DL); Perntll W llllim i, HP A n d rw IS-’ i, I * jr., o * )i r WMUwo, faitw M ra tM , lW. J r„ FK)i WwHr WIIIUmion. *ild H llto (*-l, M , S r. OL)l O m m «U — MMmriN* (4-1,1 *, Sr., OL)i Antww W o *M td . W H w Flt< (H I, l* , Jr., W *l; C m W ulci, 6 rU n i*f ( M W , ir>M |. : 1990-91 Jayvee Boys Davie County jayvee boys basketball coach Mike Dinkins is sur rounded by his team (From left): Paul Wondracek, Brad Mecham, Rod Berry, Robert Scott, Jason Phelps, Brandon Scott, Jason rice, Jason Curtiss, David Snyder, Corey Deese, Keith Koontt, M arcus King, Brad Van Hoy and Bubba Coleman. >.$f — Photo by Mlke Bamhaidl Davie Wrestlers Ranked First ft:-: i Davie County's wrestling team is exactly where coach Buddy Lowery wants it. Number one in the state. East Gaston was first but finish ed only third in the South Rowan Invitational behind Davie, which won the event, and Northwest Cabarrus, which is ranked third in 3-A. In this month’s edition of Mat News, Bob Mauldin said the number one spot was a dead heat between East and Davie. Albemarle is ranked first in thc l-A/2-A poll and High Point An drews is first in 3-A. Davic has already wrestled against some of the state’s best teams in early-season tournaments: • Davie has met the Ukes of East Gaston (ranked 1st) and South Stokes (10th) in 4-A, Northwest Cabarrus (3rd), Enka (4th) and Burlington Cummings (10th) in 3-A and East Davidson and Thomasville in (2-A). And don’t forget the 3-A’s se cond ranked team in Central Davidson, which hosts Davie Thursday night. Tough Schedule Ward’s football team lost seven games this year but there’s some eye-popping stats to go with it. “ The seven teams we lost to averaged a 9-2 record,” Ward said. “ We wanted to play tough people and we did.” Davie met three conference champs in Anson County (tied). West and Statesville, while North lredell, Grimsley and Dudley all were playoff participants. “ We also to Parkland, who should have been in the playoffs,” Ward said. New Schedule Two of those teams will be off the schedule beginning next season.‘ Davie's three nonconference foes (in order) will be West Rowan, North Iredell and North Davidson. Statesville and Anson County are gone. All-Star Teams Gray Bovcnder made another all- star team recently when hc was named to the Cliarlotte Observer All-Piedmont Football Team. In fact, 10 of the all-stars played against Davie County this season. Included were Jody Brown, James Ncsbit and George Wilson of Statesville, Mike Marsh, Roger Taylor, Tony Sturdivant and Dwight Burns of Anson County, Del Seagraves of Dudley, Greg Phoenix of Parkland and Ccdric Combo of Grimsley. More All-Stars Three Grimsley and three Dudley players were also named to the Greensboro News & Record All-Guilford team. Receiver Combo, running back Lamont Wall and quarterback Cam Wyrick formed one of the state’s top offensive shows. Combo had 28 catches and scored 11 times and also averaged a whopping 30.2 yards per catch. Wyrick was the league’s top quarterback, throwing for '2,301 yards and 23 touchdowns. And Wall was the league’s top runner, with 1,744 yards. Seagraves, Damon Newman and defensive back Chris McMillan were on the team from Dudley. South’s New Look South Davie's gym has a new Notebook look now that Evelyn Mando’s work is done. Mando, a tcachcr at South, took up the challenge of making banners for the wall of every title in Tiger history. Athletic director Charles Cren shaw said Mando had worked on the effort for two years. “ I’m most proud of those ban ners,” Crenshaw said, pointing to the several depicting thc Sport smanship Awards. No Respect Crenshaw, thc high school’s var sity boys coach, realizes you get no respect when you lose. Last year, while getting blown out at Mount Tabor late in the game, Crenshaw was still working on game situations. He had the ball rolled in to halfcourt to save some precious seconds but the clock operator ran them off anyway. “ He probably took six seconds off the clock,” said Crenshaw. But when the Davic coach com plained to the referee, he was told, “ Sit down coach, you’re down by 30.” Poormouth Former Davie basketball coach Denny Key admits he is a poor mouth from way back. But at West Forsyth, the Central Piedmont Conference’s top basketball school this season, he’s too good for anyone to buy his crying. Key was telling other Winston- Salem coaches at the state cham pionship football game last week, “ We play the two best schools in Winston-Salem this week in North Forsyth and Carver. We’ll be lucky to win one.” Key’s team thcn went out and beat North Forsyth by 20. The Stunner Thc players, fans and coaches weren’t the only ones bewildered by Richmond County’s final play victory over West Forsyth in the 4-A state championship football gamc. The media was equally stunned. Chris M ackie, Clem m ons Courier photographer, was way off base while preparing for postgame pictures. Mackie said that with about 25 seconds left, he asked assistant coach Bob Hemrick with about the chances of the players carrying coach Denny Zeitcrs off the field. “ I was getting in position for that,” Mackie said. “ Then, Rich mond County won thc game.” Which meant Mackie was now going to take plenty ofthe “ Agony of Defeat" photos. “ 1 didn't get too close to the players, though," Mackie said. “ I was waiting for someone to tell me what to do with that camera.” Greene: The Best lt was no surprise to anyone that Chad Grcene of Forbush was nam ed as the offensive player of the year in the Northwest 2-A Conference. Greene was one of two Mocksville Legion baseball players to be named all-conference. Star- mount’s defensive lineman Stu Holt was thc other. Forbush and Starmbunt, which combined for a 21-4 record, dominated the team. Starmount placed 11 and Forbush seven. Greene led the Falcons to a 9-1 regular season record before los ing to Forest Hills in the first round of the playoffs. Starmount’s Jones Holcomb, who averaged 12 tackles per game, was named defensive player. He helped the Rams to the state semifinals for the second straight year and a 12 -2 mark. Other Forbush players named all<onferencc on offense were run ning back James Tatum, receiver Bobby Fail and offensive lineman Ryan Hampton. All-star Forbush players on defense were defensive linemen Mike Drumright and Donnie Vanhoy, linebacker Jamie Dennis and defensive back Jeremy Williard. Starmount had two backs on of fense in Carlos King and Blake Chipman. Offensive linemen Jonathan Pickett and Joey Cockerham also made thc team. Defensively, B.W. Holt’s team placed three defensive linemen in his son, Stu, Neil Bowers and Elbert Thomas. All three linebackers in Campy Walker, Holcomb and Dusty Choate were named. Bryan Baker and Chad Shore were defensive backs. Pickett and Shore have also seen action for Dale Ijames' Legion team. More Forbush In girls tennis, Forbush placed Beth Abbott on the Northwest all conference team. In volleyball, Tasha Wooten, Sonja Hawks and Tia Taylor were named. Who’s The Best? There arc somc coaches in the North Piedmont Conference who are calling Tyrone Martin the best to play in the ninth grade league. What does South Davic coach Clyde Studevent say? “ He’s an awesome player.” Yeah, but is he the best, Clyde? “ He can do it all,” Studevent continued. “ Ycah, but is he thc best, Clyde?” Studevent finally broke down. “ He’s one of thc best I’ve seen ... but Clifford Dulin was pretty good in the ninth grade, too." First Time Rivalry Becky Miller didn’t know about the North Davie-South Davic rivalry until shc took over as South's freshman girls coach. Her impressions? “ I think it’s a good rivalry." she said, despite South’s 68-46 loss. “ There was no hostility,just hard play. 1 enjoyed it." Wake Forest Ties Of all the schools in the Central Piedmont Conference, Mount Tabor is the one with serious con nections to Wakc Forest University. Guard Tara Sanchez is the daughter of Wake’s woriw6n*s coach Joe Sanchez. On the boys team, Britt Armentrout is the brother of twins Kyle and Qfcpt, who are cross country runfcp^ar the Demon Deacons. 1 **• Poormouth ~* Former Davie County dnfch Denny Key is a poormouth Fr6m way back and he admits it. c > While watching West Forsyth.in the state 4-A titlefooibaU gemc',' the Titan basketball coach told other Winston-Salem coaches about.his team’s two games the folloWjng week. '['; “We play the two best teanti*dn Forsyth County," he said ofNorth Forsyth and Carver. “We’ll be lucky to win one." ' f Of course, West did win 6oth, playing flawless basketball.,in beating North by 20 ahd edgihg Carver, 63-58. ' ■ ) Then, Key’s team was seietifed first in the upcoming Frank Spencer Tournament. Key’s response? “ , “ Our goal is to just wiri;a game.” "- Spencer Classk "•■'. Kcy has a reason for his Frank Spencer prediction. West hasn’t won a game in the tournament since 1986, losing six straight.' The tournament wiU be held’at the old Memorial Coliseum Dec. 27-29 with the title game schedul ed for 8 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 29. WXIt-TV (Channel 12) will air the game on tape-delay at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. All-State Tori Workman, West Forsyth’s 6A 238-pound defensive lineman, was the CPC’s only first-team, all- state selection on the Associated Press team. Gray Bovender; was honorable mention, along with Starmount linebacker Jones Holcomb. The Greensboro News & Record also came out with its all-state team and Workman was again first team. The CPC had six honorable mention picks in Bovender, Com bo, Wyrick Seagraves and Wall. Holcomb made that list as well. Thc state player of the year was Burlington Cummings’ record- shattering quarterback Donnic Davis. The coach of the year was Richmond County’s Daryl Bames. Foothills A-C North Iredell’s playofftcam put seven players on the all-Foothills Conference football team, five on defense. Defensive lineman Shavvn Stackhouse, end Chris Leak, linebacker D;timy Hayden, defen sive hack Greg Allen and punter Cory Collins were named. On offense, running hack Rhyne Rankins and lineman Al Jones were named. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davie County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items.ti'G-tfnnp I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 199Chr3 Wrestlers Meet Challenge At Statesville Tourney -STATESVILLE — Every week a new sci of s challcngers try to unscat Davie County as the wrestling "king of North Carolina. •.' And every week, they fail. •; The latest attempt came Saturday in the Statesville i Invitational as the War Eagles pounded their op- ' ponents in the early rounds to take an easy victory. ; * Davie finished with 150'Z> points, while second ; place Burlington Cummings was second at 124 '/:. ‘ ■ .But it was a talented group of teams. Five scored ;6vcr 100 points. -: “ It shows the points were spread out." said coach ■ Buddy Lowery. Davie had only two champions in 152-pound Chris ■ Mann and 189-pound John Coulston. But Lowery i pointed to the early matches that won it for his team. ; “ We may only have one or two champions but we'll always be there fighting for third or fourth place," he said. “That’s one of our strengths. Sometimes, it's those early rounds where you win a tournament." Two Winners Mann won his second straight tournament, taking three in a row, including a pin over Statesville’s Taurus Bellamy. It was his sixth straight victory in two weeks and improved his record to 9-4. •‘He's finally getting in shape," Lowery said. “ He wrestled well." Coulston always wrestles well. He had little trou ble ripping through the 189 class, decisioning Enka's Eric Hedin, 4-1 in the finals. Bryan Custer was the only second place finisher, losing 10-6 in the finals to Statesville's Kenny Bailey, who is a returning state champion and two-time Foothills Wrestler of the Year. "Custerdid well in his first two matches," Lowery said. “ He was hurt in the finals when he gave up a five-point move.” Sophomore Jon Ward (119), junior Lee Albarty (135), Jon Mycrs(l60) and heavyweight Brad Groce were all third place finishers. Groce was 2-0 but was slammed in the semifinals and Lowery hcld him out of the tinals. "If we had needed him, he would've been out there." Lowery said. "But sve had the thing won so we rested him. Fourth places were recorded by Brad Kropfeldcr at 125, Darren Cook at 140. Jamie Caudle, undefeated at 8-0, didn’t make the trip. He was seeing his brother. Joey, off to Saudi Arabia. "This tournament had some go<xl people." Lowery said. "It was about like the South Rowan tournament the week before." ,JVs Win Davie's makeshift jayvee team has seen action this season and has also won the last two tournaments. At Statesville, David Grady (119 pounds), Joey Hare (125), Benjy Frye (145) and Howard Riddle (152) placed first. "Grady’s good," Lowery said. “ He could be wrestling for a lot of people." Kendall Walker (103) and Chad Carter(17l) were second. Placing third were 112-pounder Todd Rum ple and l30-pounderTony Barr. Finishing fourth wcrc Jason Keaton (135), Scott Snow (140) 189-poundcr Matt Rcavis. "These guys arc getting to wrcstlss !oti'?'Lbv, .»v said. "With the way they’re wrestling, and with frve sophomores on the varsity, it looks like a realgqpd class." ; - ; _ p . r.-'S^' Notes: | ’ • Team scores after Davie and Cummings were Statesville (119). Enka (110), Anson County (10$), South Rowan (81); Gastonia Ashbrook (70), North Davidson (50) and Reynolds (44). |: • The tournament’s Most Valuable Wrestler was Burlington Cummings’ 130-pounder Stevc Wilson. • Coulston remained undefeated at 11-0. f- • No Davie wrestler has won less than seven mat ches and six (Custer, Ward, Albarty, Cook, Myers and Coulston already have at least 10 victories, f • The jayvces also defeated East Davidson, 7 l4 . The only points for East came on a forfeit at lO^. • Davie wrestled Stannount Wednesday and travels to Central Davidson Thursday night. ••; Central w /Vi ■ :-xL f ■& continued from P. lB • Central was handicapped in the King of the Tour nament because 189-pounder Bill Young did not participate. “ He may not have beaten (John) Coulston because he is real good. But he’d have been in the finals,’’ Lineberry said. Other Central wrestlers expected to see action against Davie Thursday arcjuniorJeremy Black(119), sophomore Todd Angell (140), senior Michael Mar tin (145), junior Michael Odom (161), either sophomore Tom Beamon or junior Sidney Shoaf (171), Young, a senior, (189) and Steve Beaver (heavyweight). Lineberry has said he thought his team could be a top 10, 3-A team before the season is over. It already is. In this month’s edition of Mat News, Central is ranked second behind High Point Andrews. “ We’re stronger in the lower weights now but it could be the big guys by thc end of the season,” he Boys , continued from P. lB , win typified Davie’s newfound ‘ confidence. , , "W e were shooting a free throw ’ with two seconds left and I told ' everybody to move back,” Cren shaw chuckled. “ We had no one bn. the line. But I saw Germain " sneak up to the top of the key. He told me he was going in for the ;top." ‘‘Sure enough, we missed and he ' was right there to tip it in. It was a pretty play." , Mayfield put his stamp on the . Black Knights with his best night * of the season, scoring 17 and grab bing 13 points. “ He got most of his points run ning the floor,” Crenshaw said. But it was Dale Parrish who got Davie off to a good start with eight first*^yarter points. Davie streak ed to a 11-2 lead in front of the home crowd and led 14-9 after one . period. “ We set some screens for Dale , and he put a couple of rebounds back in,” Crenshaw said. “ But , everyone was hustling and playing well.” North’s longtime coach Pete Jones agreed. “ We knew Davie would be tough here,” he said. “ They just outquicked us and outscrapped us. We can pIay much better than we did tonight.” North pulled within 14-11 before a 10-3 surge put Davie up by 10, 24-14. The teams then matched baskets until halftime, when Davie led 37-27. The defense picked up after halftime when Davie held North scoreless for the first five and a half minutes of the third quarter. But Davie scored only three points and couldn’t break it open. Crenshaw said, “ We shot only 38 percent (22-of-57) from the field and our free throw shooting wasn’t much better (l4-of-29). If we had shot well, we could’ve won by 20.” One more strcak ended the game. After the Knights got within 48^4, a 9-0 run put Davie up, 5744. Mayfield had plenty ofhelp. Par rish had 12 and Brent Wall played an exceptional all-around game with nine points, five rebounds, five assists and four steals. He hit two three-pointers. “ Everyone is contributing,” Crenshaw said. “ Scott Callison had a good game and Chip Carter came off the bench to go 3-foM and score seven points.” Crenshaw was asked if Carter was his sixth man. “ I have about nine of them,” he laughed. Disappointing Loss As happy as Crenshaw was over the North Davidson victory, he was that disappointed over the loss to Statesville. He had watched thc North Carolina-Kentucky game on ESPN earlier in the week and said his team resembled the Wildcats, who lost a lead and the game to the Tar Heels. “ We were Kentucky in this one,” he said. “ We led all the way until the end.” With the score 4848, a three- pointer gave Statesville a 5148 margin. Charlie Crenshaw then drove and scoopcd a shot in for a one-point deficit and Davie blew several opportunities to get back in the game with missed free throws. “ We missed six free throws in the fourth quarter and a couple of layups,” Crenshaw said. "That was the game. Once, we got re bounds three straight times and missed every one.” Chris Gillespie led Statesville. The 6-5 center scored 21 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. “ He scored four points against us the first time," Crenshaw said. “ I thought we played as well in this game as we did when wee beat them. We were disappointed. We thought we should’ve won the game.” Notes: • Davie played North without starters Alex Nail (sprained ankle) or Charlie Crenshaw (flu). Doctors have told Nail not to play until after said. “ 1 don’t think wc’re weak anywhere. We can compete in all classes.” Central shouldn’t be in awe of Davie’s reputation. The Spartaas wrestle Andrews (the 3-A classification’s answer to 4-A Davie) and Lineberry has close ties with its coach, Wally Burke. “ We won’t sce any tcam as competitive as Davie until a quad match at Statesville, Dec. 29,” Lineberry said. “ This will be good for us competitively.” Lowery has told his troops they had better be ready. v •'■-■--£'“ We’ll be pumped up for them. We better bet'’ he said. fe Lineberry has seen good crowds because his is the school’s most successful. “ But we wrestle Davie on the last day tif scl (before holidays) and we also have exams. So it couti be a good crowd, I don’t know.” |r Lineberry also knows he has to get over the injurie$. “ If we’re beat up,” he said, “ Davie might bdet us up.” £ The varsity cheerleaders showed their spirit for Davie's basketball teams last week. Christmas. • North Davidson played without its leading scorer, Brian Ellis. • Against North, Davie played man-to-man defense the entire game and came away with 17 steals. “ We’ll match up with them as well as any team we play,” Crenshaw said. • Tony Renegar scored 16 points to lead the War Eagles against — Photo by Mike BimhardV I; Statesville. , r • Davie’s next action will be Dec. 27-29 in the CatawbS' Christmas Tournament.. “We’U probably be sixth seed,” Crenshaw said. 1 Gallagher Girls continued from P. lB .*The Bermuda Run resident played during the early 1960s, the school’s most successful era, along with Len Chappell. Packer finished with 1,316 points during his three-year career and was All-ACC as a junior, averaging 17 points per game. Trivia Question: Who is thc only NBA player to lead the league in scoring, rebounding and assists at various times in his career? Call the University of North Carolina sports information of fice and ifyou’re put on hold, the music you'll hear is James Taylor singing, "ln my mind, I’m going to Carolina....” Betcha Didn't Know: Stanly County is the largest county in North Carolina without a daily newspaper. • Felton Spencer on how he feels when Michael Jordan ; drives down the lane: "If.you : hesitate against him, you'll wind ; up on a poster in some gift ; shop somewhere." • r And wasn’t it right here in # this column that said Charlotte » should have drafted Spencer in | last year’s draft? Gene Little I said Spencer wouldn’t lit in1,*»*^. tfo*A,i.-_«. • „. : wRh tnc Hornet offense.__J;__L_................ '._ .................... Well, while Charlotte was losing its fourth game in a row recently, the 7-foot Spencer was helping Minnesota to a win, scoring 23 points, grabbing 16 rebounds and blocking six shots. Wouldn’t fit into the offense, huh? When football season started, no one would have been sur prised to see Nebraska, Auburn, Southern Cal and Oklahoma all ranked one after the other in the late polls. They were exactly that last week. The shock comes in where thcv were ranked: numbers 19. 20, 21 and 22. When was the last time those lour football powers were rank ed so low? In today’s world, ifyou’re not a star athlete, you get step ped on ficqucntly. Take the Nabsico Championship Golf Tournament, the PGA’s season !inale, played recently. It brings together the top 30 money winners for the largest purse on the PGA Tour. The winner took home $450,000, But these guys arc already wealthy. For that kind of money, we ought to let the bot tom 30 money winners play, shouldn’t we? There aren't many basketball away fans in Denver who like Paul Westhead’s unorthodox game plan for the lowly Nuggets. While Westhead’s wife, Cassie, was supervising the cou ple’s move into a condominium in Denver, one of the movers asked if the couple was leasing or purchasing. Told by Mrs. Westhead that they planned to rent, he offered, "That’s smart.” e Trivia Answer: Wilt Chamberlain. • The University of Virginia has always been spoken in the same breath with Thomas Jef- lerson. But in 1785, he was quoted as saying, “ Games played with a bail and others of that nature are too violent for the body and stamp no character on thc mind. Ofcourse, that was before the days of Ralph Sampson and Shawn Moore. Wonder what 'ol Tommy would say now? • Odd Stat: On Nov. 17, two . ACC stadiums saw goalposts torn down by celebrating fans. The odd thing was, they were the visitors: Georgia Tech at Wake Forest and North Carolina at Duke. • Don't worry sports fans, the sun will shine again. Legion , seuson is only five months continued from P. lB “ We gave them a good game,” said Jarvis. “ But we need points from some other people besides those three.” Allen, Eaton and Jenkins are scoring 33 of the team’s 45-point average. “ We need more points from our number two guard and number three forward,” Jarvis said. “ Together, they’re scoring only four points a game. We can’t keep leaving everything up to Sharon, Kim and Casey.” Statesville Wins Davie stopped Lewis, who had only seven points, and played much better against the Greyhounds. The War Eagles were within two at halftime and trailed only 31-27 after three. But an 18-13 Statesville fourth quarter run gave it the victory. "W e played a box-and-one on Lewis with Dot (Spaugh) and Lori (Sluder)," said Jarvis. "But two other girls inside hurt us." Only Eaton made double figures in this one, scoring 18 points. Spaugh had six and Jenkins and Allen were held to five each. Notes: • Senior Gina Pierce has quit the team. • Eaton and Allen are the statistical leaders. Eaton is averag ing 14 points and 12.5 rebounds. Allen averages 10.3 points and 13.3 rebounds. • Jenny Marion is the only player shooting at least 50 percent from thc field but she has attemp ted just four shots, hitting tw o.. • Jenkins leads the team in steals (24) and assists (13). • April Oliphant is averaging six rebounds per game. She has a total of 48: 24 offensive and 24 defensive. • Statesville was l2-of-17 from the foul line in the fourth quarter. • Davie doesn't see action again until .lan. 2 when it hosts West Rowan. K eep Up W ith D avie Sports Each W eek W ith A S u b s c r i p t i o n T o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Send check for $18 To:E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 v'cV*' X1 iX-i'' ,!* V &t «,*, >, •>,, ;"-vU^,^;!i>^'W^/.t^*?i:v!;>: ,;V..''j- .,V;1 ^^AS^SS^^feS^^^^^^Si^SiiS.^v;-:" ^y^-;V| W ^ S ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ S & iM ^ ^ & $ & ^ ~i~l Wr. •• •:' '•' .-=- , ••; 4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 /F r id a y N ig h t B a s k e tb a ll f c iXHK Z/ J; Dot Spaugh throws a crosscourt pass to a team m ate in loss to i North Davidson. Sharon Allen skies over the field for two points against the Black Knights. Casey Jenkins drives hard to the basket only to find a North j Davidson defender in her way. j! — Photos by Jamee Bwringer i Germain Mayfield (left) and Phillip Johnson fight for control of the basketball. Chip Carter drives to the basket for two of his seven points Fri day night.Davie County fans com e in all shapes and sizes. Here, m ascot Edgar cheers on the W ar Eagles. M ■ The Central Piedmont Conference's top jazz band performs for the Davie County faithful during Friday’s game with North Davidson. V y Girls coach Angie Jarvis attends to an injured Dot Spaugh dur ing Friday’s gam e. Ifs such a pleasure to Thank you” to our many friends and cus tom ers at C hristm as. Happy holidays!IKetth Hlller NATIONWIDE INSURANCE % Nationwide is on your side WWhwOAiSwppto|Cwihs NC W earing his Lou Carnesecca-type sw eater, boys coach Charles Crenshaw is serious about the gam e. Too bad the sam e can’t be said for Davie fan Kelly Ram sey (upper right). M erry C h r istm a s A n d A H a p p y N ew Y ea r T o All O u r F rien d s A n d C u sto m e rs We will close at 4 p.m. December 23 and Re-Open December 27 at 5 a.m . Millers RestaurantIni. 601 & 6i 634-2621 fr':S *■ .’•• * :- ;V.. .■■'■' ^ „".,'-;M ' , .•-.,'. '. ;''A ,;‘;V" :/." ^, - /'•'• .•;:.A';^V).,-;:.:;/,\;ii?,-i,^ , .;*■... v; • . v f " , - V -; :r^:M'U*'V^•■ ~, >A'-'-.*,rty^' V>'jKva> ' ii- '-i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, IS S'S-,• ^ ;--/ •■■ s:v:: i f ® . . . O ffe r in g S u p e r io r A u to m o tiv e V a lu e F o r O v er 3 0 Y e a r s P r o u d ly A n n o u n c e s I S V Z V . 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Thcse were not the same teams tliat Davie Coun ty’s jayvee hoys saw the first time around. Mike Dinkins's War Eagles bcat bolh nonconfcrcnce foes earlier this .season hut bolh handed Davie losses last week, the first for (he team. Statesville won 66-48 and North raced to an 80-6l victory. "Both teams really improv ed." said Dinkins. "Statesville had a boy that didn’t play the first time and he scored 2 1 on Dinkins us. North Davidson shot 68 percent this time." 3-Point Bombs North Davidson was more than generous Friday. Not onlydid the Black Knights hit almost everything they threw up, they also hit a basket for Davie. ‘‘We missed a free throw once and one of their kids put it right back in for us," Dinkins said. It didn't help. North sprinted to a 27-16 advantage aftcr one quarter, swishing seven — count ‘cm, seven — three-prointers. “ We'd hit a two-pointer and they’d hit a three," Dinkins said. ‘‘We stayed pretty close until we made two turnovers and they hit three-pointers after them. Then, they hit a three-point play and started pulling away. “ It was just one of those nights where they hit everything they put up. Scott Shoaf hurl us a lot." Shoaf finished with 19 for North Davidson, in cluding five threcs. Jason Curtiss, a 6-3 center, had his carcer high with 14 points, eight in the first quarter. “ I rotate my centers but I left Jason in because he was hot," said Dinkins. ‘‘But overall, we shot hor ribly.’’ North's lead expanded to 49-31 by halftime and 66-41 after three. “ North’s got a good club," Dinkins said. “ We beat them in the first game of the season but they’ve won five straight since then. We just couldn’t get into a flow against them." New Man What Dinkins saw against Statesville was Robert Clark, whose 21 points werc enough to hand Davie a loss. ;Although Davic was within fourpoints at halftime, 25-21, and actually took a brief lead in the third, Dinkins knew when his team really lost the game: the first quarter. ; “We missed 12 shots in the lane and two wide open layups," he said. “ If we hit them, it gives us con fidence." As it turned out, thc misses hurt Davie’s pysche. "We might have lost the game right there," he said. Or either at the free throw line. While Davie was hitting a paltry 2-of-6, Statesville was ringing up 24-of-35. That 22-point difference was thc ballgame. Coleman led Davic with 13 while Jason Phelps had nine and Koontz 7. Scott had anothersix-point effort. “ It was our worst game of the year," Dinkins sighed. Notes: • Davie fell to 3-2. • North’s win was a 33-point turnaround. Thc War Eagles defeated North by 14 the first time and lost by 19 the second. • Brad Van Hoy scored nine against North, Kcith Koontz eight and Robert Scott six. Leading scorer Bubba Coleman was held to five, the same number as Marcus King. • Statesville’s Clark was a member of thc 3-A state finalist football team. He’s a sophomore. • Davie gets back into action Jan. 2 in a 4 p.m. game at West Rowan. T H E B E S t J V G irls L o s e H e a rtb re a k e rs , In T w o O n e -P o in t D e c is io n s Bubba Coleman drives to the basket against Statesville’s jayvees — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher I.addin Likey shouldn’t fret too much over his Davie County jayvve girls basketball team’s 1-4 record. At least, not yct. "W e were in the same position last year," he said. Lakey would like to bc in thc same position when the season ends. Last year, thc jayvec girls bounced back to win thc Central Piedmont Confercnce championship. "Winning is a matter of wanting it," Lakcy said. "Intensity and ag gressiveness is what wc’rc lack ing." Evcn more frustrasting were tough defeats last week, 21-20 to Statesville and 31-30 to North Davidson. Getting Closer North Davidson defeated Davie by 12 points in their first meeting and Lakey was glad to sec his team niakc up II points on the dif ference. But it was still a disap pointing loss. Davie was leading 30-29 when North regained possession with 20 seconds and pushed thc ball up- court. A 10-foot jumper with 10 seconds left put thc Knights ahead. But there was plenty of action left. Sonya Allen was pushed in front of thc North bench and a technical was called with three seconds left. Allen missed both but Davie got the ball out of bounds. The War Eagles couldn’t get a shot off, however, and lost a heartbreaker. “ North is the best team we've played," said Lakey. “ They’re a well-coached team. It was close all :>ni liY/ thc way." *l'M Davie had one of its best quarros of the season, scoring 10 in rac fourth, four each by Sherry Mei-'* rcll and Allcn. 1 ^ | Christy Nichols and CryStjff' Davis led thc way with eight edch and Allen had six. r '• Statesville Wins (. y, Davic led only 4-3 after one quarter against Statesville but th6'n had trouble putting the ball in th>: basket. Statesville led ll-8i>'atr; halftime and 18-14 going into tb&; final quarter. Defense held the- Greyhounds to only three points in the final eight minutes but it w$su enough. '.fL The only points Davie cou(d muster in the final quarter wpre^ two each by Davis and Nichols aM one by Merrell, who led the team in scoring with five. mf*’- Nichols and Davis had four edcfir and Sandra Galtiher scored six,'aH*1 in the first half. -1'^- Despite the defeats, Lakey: fir'. hoping the team comes around;1- 1 “We played much better againtt ; North Davidson,” he said. *'Ii' don’t think the girls have ever had' to play with aggressiveness. It'e! never been demanded. But I siw some improvement against North;d They gave a good effort. HopefvK ly, that will continue. I think we*l|h improve." oI;xI Notes: " “^ • Lakey is in his second year.at'. Davie. v/ ' • Also scoring against North.,* were Merrell with four, Anty>1 Robertson with three and J6y, Willard with one. ' ^ • Davie gets back in action Jan‘:‘' 2 at West Rowan in a 4 p.m. game!.r.< K i r k ’ s l u g g e r n a u t C r u s h i n g O p p o n e n t s North Davic’s varsity wrestling tcam had its bcst showing of thc season last wcck when it destroyed North Davidson, 82-6. “ Wc wrcstlcd better than wc did against Southeastern Stokcs,” said Coach Ron Kirk. “ It camc down to bcing in shapc. Whcn some of thc matches got into thc third period, wc still had somc gas and they wcrc tired.” Kirk got a pleasant surprise at 83 pounds wherc Chris Driver won by pin. ‘‘W e're trying to find an 83-pounder from eight different guys,” Kirksaid. “ Buttwodidn’t make weight and Driver did a good job. He only weighs 74 pounds." Kirkalsogave 103-pounderJoe Sutton a chance to wrestle and he recorded a superior decision, 17-3. “ He’s only 97 pounds and it was the first time he’s wrestled all ycar," Kirkpraised. “ Hedcscrv- ed a chance. Hc’s been impressive in practice." Scotty Spry (93 pounds). Matt Sain (112), Justin Carter (119), Mark Mason (125) and Mike Huntcr (130) all won by pins before Smiley Wagner gave North Davidson its only victory at 135. Mike Agrillo won by dis qualification at 140 and then pins wcrc rccordcd by Kcvin Caudle (145), John Oncy (152), Jonathan Sparks(160), Kyle Duncan (171), Jason Fercbcc (189) and Grcg Hut chins (heavyweight). “ I was proud of the perfor mance,” Kirk said. Jayvees Win, 32-16 Kirk said he mixed and match ed his jayvec lineup to give somc of thc boys a chance to wrestle. The result was a victory. “ Somc of thc kids who haven’t wrcstlcd came through for us,” said Kirk. North trailed briefly. After Rob bie Yonce won at 83, 14-3, North Davidson recorded a pin. But Benji Barker (98) and Jansen Keene (103) won. Justun Jenne won by 4-2 at 119 and Jamie Barker won at 122 by pin, as did Darrell Norman at 125. Tony Nichols won thc final match at 135, decisioning Chris Collins, 11-8. “ The jayvees wrestled well," Kirk said. “Wc got behind in some of the matches but came back. You can win in those situations when you’rc in shape,” Notes: • North improved to 4-0. • The win was Kirk's 97th career victory. • Hunter was behind 9-1 after onc period before coming back for thc pin at 130. • Oney was replacing Hamilton Cuthrell, who was sick. • ln thcjayvee match, Nichols was trailing 8-0 after one period before coming back. Ron Kirk Celebrates With 97th Career Victory !i)T .)•) ’ Husqvarna ©Husqvarna O N S A L E »VM Uu >L'u iJll tb.)in ',,iA'i lh.)! .m- : \i.'\ V >■..< dinl iun and tun? l'iv<vnn1 At!h tvAf , ,uV. ! t Mtnpit1! m.imtnunu-Mquin<xi *ith s!.r,'.tr.: ■ M •• (!uk<’S? flM ;i.'{Yfh ;>,>A<'f ?v Av,;?'? M!<. ’ »'.• HUSQVARNA 50 Chain brake. High power at low speed. Low noise and vibration $3 2 9 9 5 .-' !1 ’.t‘'• * K.'.i:. It:- r. r’fv, ..!! !f't'!'i tt:t* U-st •"«'’.: ,\\ Vv. S,1t' ,f,,v. L'". A !Mv tjV-,t .|tt1 !H A ,-.•' - :• *'•"1 fly) Husqyama llwClum$Jw ProfuuH*Mk '*W Follow Davie Wrestling In The Enterprise ' vtiFvVj:-:.^Bfaft.<:: t&Wtf-;3h%<--!-'i m d a y E |'W < % * i h - y ^ S e a s o n . S*W 7 0 ALL Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Maln St., Mocksvilie N.C. (At the overhead bridge)704-634-2944 CentralQrciinaBank Your Financial Advantage. OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS W e're wishing you joy and happiness during this huautil'ul svas<>n, May the true spirit ofthc Yuletide l>ring us jK-avv and eoutent- meiit, with thankfulness l"<ir otir many l>icssing.s, a.s \\v celel>rate >vitli family and lriends. fMtS- Crescent Electric mmt']' Membership Corp. ^ ^ ™ l*honi' 634-2U6 We will be closed December 24 thru 25th, 1990 and Junuary 1,1991 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990-7» / S o u t h F r e s h m a n Q i r l s W i n F i r s t Bccky Miller cxpccicd lo gct her first;victory of the season l;isi week when thc South Davie ('reshimm girls hosted Chestnut Grove. She got it — but just barely. . Miller had to hold her breath as a Chestnut Grove shot missed in thc final seconds as South held 011 for a 39-38 win. South improved lo 1-3. including a 45-39 loss to North Davidson. Nail-Biter There were two main reasons South won its first game, according to Miller. Thc play of Amy Mason andiJeancttc Hancock was enough toipull thc team through. ’ Mason had her best game, scor ing eight points and Hancock came off thc bcnch to scorc seven, grab eight rebounds and make two steals. : ' ‘ Amy finally found thc basket, ’ ’ Millcr said. “ She had been shooting fiat but she’s been work- ing on it. Hancock played tcrrific. She’ll bc real good under the basket .when I can get hcr to stop taking thrqc-pointcrs.” It, was a good thing they canie through. Leading scorer Kristin Hinshaw was stifled inside by the Trojans’ tall eighth gradc center. - ."Kristin couldn’t shoot over her;” Miller said. ; Good defense out front by Car rie Brown and Tracy Robbins helped South to an early lead but Chestnut Grove led at halftime, 21,-20. South came back to lead •29-28 going into the fourth. “ “ Tracy had an excellent defen sive game,” Miller said. « With eight seconds left, Chestnut lQrove had the ball under its basket, 'trailing by one. The Trojans took '^n outside shot and Jaime Clement Lripped down the rebound as the clock ticked olT. '' l'hese girls really wanted it M> h ad," said M iller. ‘W e've learn ed something lroiii even game aml w e're getting hctter." Missed Free Throws When M illcr looks hack at thc loss to North Davidson, she'll point lo l'ree lhrow shooting. South miss ed 17 in the game. Norlh wasn't much better, hit ting only 9-of-2() but lhe Black Knights played good defense. “ We were getting thc hall underneath but wouldn't take it back up," Millcr said. "They werc fouling a lot." South got within thrcc on a cou ple of occasions but "we got slop py," she said. Hinshaw scored a season high 16 points, including 8-of-9 from the foul line. Brown had five and Mason and Hancock scored four each. Notes: • Brown and Mason each had four steals against Chestnut Grove. • Clement’s game-saving re bound against Chestnut Grove was hcr fourth of thc game. • Brown led thc way against Chestnut Grove with 11. Hinshaw had seven, Tracie Sechrest four and Tosha Westmoreland two. • Against North Davidson, South was only 19-of-36 from the line. Outside ofHinshaw, the team was 1 l-of-27. • Scoring two points each against North were Crystal Witherspoon, Allison Buckner, Rebecca Davis, Robins and Westmoreland. • South will host Southeastern Stokes on Jan. 8 and then get another crack at North Davie Jan. 10. 3 ; >rti* 9v /V’K. Going To The B asket: South Davie freshmen Carrie Brown (left) and Amy Mason went to the basket with authority last week in a 39-38 victory over Chestnut Grove. — Photos by Ronnle Oetoghw v ',v: W i l s o n B r e a k s S c h o o l R e c o r d I n S o u t h W i n s [South Davie freshman boys basketball coach Clyde Studevent sq6the Davie County schoolboy <sgigle-game scoring record about 4Qlyears ago by pouring in 54. ;Last week, it was almost broken by.a player he coaches. fDerrick Wilson had 27 first half points in an 89-64 victory over North Davidson and although he stacked off some in the second half, still set a South Davie school record with 39. "Derrick was hot, extremely hot," Studevent understated. "No one can stop him man-to-man." Wilson helped South to a huge iloa4. later in the week against .Qhestnut Grove before the Trojans .made a monumental comeback in tiie fourth quarter. The Tigers still ■held on to take a 76-72 victory . Unstoppable !North Davidson’s fast-paced game worked against the* Black Knights, mainly due to Wilson. iEight points by thc guard helped S0uth to a 22-11 advantage aftcr one quarter. Then he exploded. scorching the nets for 19 second quarter points. By halftime, thc Tigers had a 52-33 margin. “ North Davidson was all over the place, playing their usual helter-skelter game," Studevent said. "But it got us some open shots. Derrick was hot and 1 didn’t call him off. He has good dribbl ing qualities and he got open himself.” By the end of the third quarter, Wilson already had 35 and South had wrapped up the game, leading 68<7. Wilson cooled off with only four in the fourth period but South’s team had another 20-point quarter. Marnic Lewis had 14 points and Jack Fowler 10 for the game. “ Marnic did an excellcntjob as point guard,” Studevent said. "He knows how to read defenses and he works well with Derrick.” Lewis Takes Centerstage Wilson’s scoring slacked off to 18 points against Chestnut Grove while backcourt mate Lewis took centerstage. He finished with 19 to lead the way. Wilson still scored six in the opening quarter, and along with Lewis and Fowler, each of whom had four each, South breezed to a 20-10 lead. Lewis then scored 11 in the se cond quarter and South held a com fortable 44-25 lead at halftime. Going into the fourth period, South led 60-37 and Studevent emptied his bench. Suddenly, Chestnut Grove got hot, scoring a whopping 35 points in the final eight minutes, chopp ing the lead to two. Stevie Blanken ship had a Wilson-like quarter, scoring 18 points. "I put my starters back in but foul problems got us arid we were cold," said Studevent. “ Marnic fouled out and we count on him for stability. It hurt not having him in there. “ We couldn’t regroup. It shows why it’s important to get off to that good start. Wc built upjust enough of a lead to keep it. Fowler had his second straight double figure game with 11 while Parris Wilson had another nine- point effort. Nine players scored for South. Studevent is elated with thc pro gress his team has made. “We seem to attack quickly,” he said. “ This has turned into a con fident group.” Notes: • South improved to 3-1. • Also scoring against North Davidson were Parris Wilson with nine, Wilbert Lewis with six, Todd Corvin with four and Jason Smith and Michael Gaither with two each. • After the holidays, South entertains Southeastern Stokes Jan. 8 before going to North Davie Jan. 10.Clyde Studevent H O L I D A Y S P E C I A L S A T B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T G E O 5 0 P lu s MPG.! C a l l I n S c o r e s T o T h e E n t e r p r i s e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 1990 GEO METRO #701060 Auio., Alr, AM/FM Stereo AS LOW AS * 6 .5 0 0 ,* 1 3 4 ’? ‘ w o w 5 e " " L e t F u e l S a v in g s M a k e Y o u r P a y m e n ts 1990 CAVALIER| 2 Dr., & 4 Dr. ModeU AS LOW AS *7,500>*156** ■ ^ ^ ^M ^ ^ , ^M m s '** >W ! KUNG FU Classes ( C h i n e s e K a r a te ) - Self-Defense - Build Self-Confidence - Weight Control - Stress Management - Family/Student Rates tln d er Supervision of G rand M aster Dr. M. Andron (Sifu) For Information Call 492-7377 124Wtr> ~>55* 1984 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 Local Trade WAS $5995 Now *4800 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. Loaded with Eilras Beautiful Automobile Low Mlloe 1982 BUICK RIVIERA Clean, Loaded wlth E*lraa, LocalTrade WAS $4S00 NOW *3280 1986 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Loaded y#llh Options One Owner, Local Trade Must Soo 1986 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 4 Door WAS $5500 NOW *3980 1986 SS MONTE CARLO Very Low Miles L>ke New. Loaded 1989 MUSTANG GT V8, One Owner, Low Miles, Very Nlce WAS $10,900 Now*9500 197/ GMC 2-TON DUMP TRUCK Very Good Coru!it. 1989 PONTIAC TRANS AM Only 5000 Actual Mlle> One Owner MuetSoot 1990 ASTRO LT ALL WHEEL DRIVE Loaded wlth Extras, Very Low Mllee, One of a Klnd 1988 CORSICA .V4, Auto, Alr Very Nlce Car 1982 V0LKSWAG0N QUANTUM 4 Dr., Low MUea, Local Trade WAS $3500 NOW *2700 1985 MERCURY LYNX Very Clean, Low Mlles, Local Trade WAS $3300 NOW *2500 1987 S-10 BLAZER Local Trade, Tohoc, Vory Nlce, Musl See WAS $10,900 NOW *8800 1973 FORD 1/2 TON Full Sizc, Grout Work Truck WAS $3500 Nows2880 BeU & H ow ard C h evro let G EO ALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY CASH| BACK, DEALER DISCOUNTS, ALL SPECIAL INCENTIVES, FIRST TIME ~mER REBATE ON ALL PRICES. nfT I.U< . M xu 40 U H ,^h^ x > vi S t.u ,sw iu rsc 284>77 Ptu>fw 7« I /K7:t-fMtB,1 • 1 ** * ‘. 1 > ► • ’ • • 1 - s i v i N 1 .i u 0 f) I ! 6 0 i 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, I)ec. 20, 1990 F tillU n d e fe a te d r\ N o r t h D a v i e B o y s T a k e W i n s F r o m L e a g u e F o e s n f c m m ' &v: [Vs W ild c a ts | S e a l W in 1 E a rly , The North Davic freshman boys J basketball tcam could havc board- ; ed its bus by halftimc of its game ; with Chestnut Grove last week. ; The game was over by then. • The Wildcats’ already held a ! 35-15 lead and led 64-25 after three j quarters on their way to a 79-35 . pasting of the Trojans. ! North also defeated Lexington to i up its record to a perfcct 4-0. j Q ukk Decision J Chestnut Grove coach Gerald ; Jonesjust shook his head over the ; Wildcat win. • “ It was over in the second ! quarter," he said. “ After a cou- 1 ple of minutes in the third quarter, { both teams played their subs the ! rest of the way. “ Hey, it could’ve been a lot Kvorse." jJ A 14-8 first quarter was led by dlared Eure, who scored eight ofhis g l2 points. Roger Dalton and HfTyrone Martin then combined for y l4 of the team’s 21 second quarter **points. Defensively, North con- Mrolled the rebounding, g “ They dominated the ^beckbcank," Jones said. “ Notjust JjTyrone but Eure hurt us a lot.” !} In the third quarter, North ^cleared its bench and the reserves ;*got a chance to shine. Charlie ;.Markland scored eight, including |,*a three-pointer, and starter Brent nCassidy scored 10. g "Cassidy was real good,"Jones tlsaid. “ He stole the ball and got M<6me baskets.’’ ,-•" North’s 29-point quarter gave it ; a 39-point lead going into the j fourth. « Martin and Cassidy each had 16 • points to lead the way. *, ‘ 'We had one player missing due 2 to a suspension and another was ! hurt but that didn’t make that much J of a difference,” Jones said, j “ We’ve got good athletes but not { basketball players. We’ve got a ; long way to go. Tyrone Martin helped lead North Davie to two victories last week over Chestnut Grove and Lexington. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher “ North was a little better than I hoped,” he said. “ They’re well- balanced.” Notes: • North hosted Southeastern Stokes Tuesday and won’t see ac tion again until Jan. 8 when it goes to North Davidson. • Against Chestnut Grove, John Harris, Rodney Pierce and Greg Eaton all scored four points in the fourth quarter. S T U C K ? We can help you witii those last-minute gift selections. Be sure to drop in soon! >MI t r NtmspHpinj U C T IN G M W S lg ifiHFRE fORTflUi [ Q p e c i a l : J > PG i f t <°'iL y yt>*M =>."V." ==rV->: rr - ^ 7 ^ % > i P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 READ ALL ABOUT IT! T o S u b s c r i b e . . . 1 year’s subscription in North C a ro lin a ..................$18.00 1 year outside of North C a ro lin a................................$22.50 Send paym ent to: D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Rd. — Mocksville, N.C. G i v e T h e G i f t T h a t A r r i v e s O n c e A W e e k 5 2 T i m e s A Y e a r ! A n E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d S u b s c r i p t i o n ; S end check o r d ro p by w ith $18 in * ta te , $22.50 o u t o f state, an d o u r Uttle d o g g y will arrive in th eir m ailbox an n o u n cin g y o u r gift. DAVIE COUNTY 634-6207 We VJish You A Metty C h r i s t m a s a n d a Happy flew Xeai from toi*4 DAVIt a COUNTV FARM BUREAU and Staffaorge McIntyre Agency Manager 1 We wish you... our Friends & Co-workers A Merry Christmas...and A Happy and Prosperous New Year. S h e n ff B ill W ooten a n d S ta ff Sam NlchoU Advance Area Rlek Bazaar Salesm an C u rtis W ood D av id R o b e rts o n $g Salesm an Salesm an ffl N0T PICTURED § Nancy Beck — Office Manager $g Linda Brown, Tracy Snow — Secretaries f t We can help you with your Insurance needs — anytime Call Us Anytime immmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmm] ■. , ., . . ... . . . . ., - ‘‘ > '."‘., .* ’:." '"-J ■;'-■, '*■' ■ -■■ - ‘ - _ ^> _’,; _ *j; ;'V?* r .' 111 ' • .L ;v.-y - “ ;,-:v ' ■ . : :■:: -'! -': ' i'! ' : . '-i^'>n'Y ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THJJRSDAY,.Dec. G e n t r y H a s ‘O f f ’ G a m e : O n l y 2 8 » -Ricky Hendrix was in a |Christmas mood while describing fhfsN orth Davic frcshman girls' 253-32 victory over Chestnut Grove •last wcek. | ;A nd he centered on his star jguard Andrea Gentry. 5 ,*"Andrca had an off game." he ybked. ‘‘She was only 9-of-l8 from JtheTieldand 10 -of-l2 from the l"rue 'throw linc. Her 28 points were her ilowest output of the season. rI “ Andrea’s leadership on the ;court and her ballhandling and defense havc to make her one of the league’s best.’’ he added. “That’s enough to make any coach have visions ofsugarplums.” But as happy as Hendrix was over the victory, hc was sick over thc loss of his second leading scorer, Brix>ke Holcomb, who was injured in the first iwo minutes of the game. “ She was run over and sat out with a broken collarbone." Hen drix sighcd. "Hopefully, we’ll have her back after Christmas." & o u g a r s , V i k i n g s S t i l l U n d e f e a t e d MONDAY, DEC. 10 « . Girls 5/6 « Cougars - 27 51 • Slompers - 7 S ' ,Cougars (27) - Erika Summers S(l< Angie Priestly 6 , Charisc vWilson 2, Audrey Brannon 2, ,',Rtichal Johnson 6 . "t \ .Stompers (7) - Angela Fowlcr 6 , ^Laiasha tjames I. £;_-. LadyC eltics-17 ,> t Crushers - 10 \ ‘, Lady Celtics (17) - Ebony *Cockerham 3, Stephine Walkins 2, ^Stacy Spcase 6 , Kindra Howell 6 . j* Crushers (10) - Melinda Richic ;8, Bcth Bracken 2. ] : : Boys 5/6 » • • Blue Devils - 26 3 • ■ Tarheels - 24 8 ' Blue Devils (26) - Curtis Wilson & Eddie Necly 1, Jamie Lyons 14, 3Will Grimes 2, William Johnson 4, 5jason Dcsnoyers 3. 1 Tarhecis (24) - Tremainc Dulin $2, Willie Cozart 4, Bryan Cassidy 25, Branlly.Angell 2, Scott Carter 3, )ason Sherrill 8. ! •: WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 : ; ' : Boys 5/6 J :* * Hawks - 31 '} ^ . Bulls - 26 « : Hawks (31) - Josh Barnhardt 20, j5avid Potts 2. William Wilson 5, .Larry Dulin 4. •■ rBulls (26) - Lester Scott 9, $rankie Tatum 7, Derrick Dulin 10. ,«1 „ Lakers - 19 9 I ' Indians - 10 ;lijakers (19) - Phillip Rodgers 4, 3tenneth Thompson 8, ChadDyson 5 , Dryall Dalton 2. ■' Indians (10) - Buddy Frogge 4, "Zack Manning 2, Ryan O’Neil 4. Hornets - 11 Celtics - 8 Hornets (11) - Justin Draughn 7, Chris Tomcl 2, Nathan Ferree 2. - Celtics (8) - Chuck Koontz 4, Jonathan Sechrest 2, Cedric White ”2'. *: SATURDAY, DEC. 15 ': Boys 3/4 -; Chiefs - 17 *.; Tigers - 10 '.’ Chiefs (17) - Jerrod Vaughters 7, t)avid Nail 2, Shawn Brooks 6 , ^cvin Stockton 2. :Z Tigers (10) - Trent Howell 4, Howard Boulware 2, Tony Tardell -4'Rockets - 7 T-Wolves - 6 ■ Rockets (7) - Aaron Naylor 2, Chad McBride 3, James Blakley 2. .T-Wolves (6 ) - Mitchell Garner 1', Ryan Barnes 4, Nicholas Sum mers 1 . Youth Basketball Panthers - 17 Wildcats -16 Panthers(l7) - Drew Cassidy 4, T.J. Kiser 2, Jeremy Whitaker 4, Jeremiah Creason 2. Adam McClamrock 4, Shawn Hamilton I. Wildcats (16) - Paul Sparks 5, J.R. McClamrock 9, Pec Wec Jones 2. Girls 3/4 Lady Tarheels - 2 Roadrunners - 0 Lady Tarheels (2) - Alicia Scott 2. Vikings - 10 Hurricanes - 0 Vikings (10) - Shawna Spry 2, Makisha Absher 2, Amanda Frogge 2, Christy Froj>gc 4. Girls 5/6 Cougars - 8 Lady Celtics - 6 Cougars (8) - Amy Call 4, Charise Wilson 2, Rachel Johnson 2 . Lady Celtics (6 ) - Stacy Spcase 6 . Cavaliers - 14 Stompers - 4 Cavaliers (14) - LaSaundra Hougue 5, Latisha Young 4, Jill Everhardt 5. St0 A1pers (4) - Angela Fowler 4. Boys 5/6 Bulls - 30 Celtics - 19 Bulls (30) - Lester Scott 10, Frankie Tatum 6 , Shane Campbell 2, Derrick Dulin 12. Celtics (19) - Chuck Koontz 8, Jonathan Sechrest 6 , Derrick Crawford 3, Shane Allen 2. Hawks - 22 Hornets - 18 Hawks (22) - Josh Barnhardt 6 , David Potts 4, William Wilson 6 , Ryan Desnoyers 2, Larry Dulin 4. Hornets (18)-Justin Draughn 6 , David Mackie 4, Chris Tomel 4, Will Lowermilk 2, Nathan Ferree 2 . Lakers - 15 Blue Devils - 12 Lakers (15) - Kenneth Thompson 3, Aubrey James 2, Chad Dyson 8, Dyrall Dalton 2, Blue Dcvils(12) - Curtis Wilson 7, Jamie Lyons 5. Indians - 20 Tarheels - 16 Indians (20) - Buddy Frogge 4, Shane Absher 1, B.J. Johnson 2, B.J. Campbell 4, Stephen Cox 4, Ryan O’Neil 3. Jake Miller 2. Tarheels (16) - Corey Ratledgc 4, Tremaine Dulin 4, Willie Cozart 2. Bryan Cassidy 2, Jason Sherrill 4. But even without Holcomb, North had little troubleburying thc Trojan girls. A 16-8 first quarter lead was 32-19 at halftime and North kept a double figure lead the rest of the way. "It says something about us that Brooke would be out and we still win big," Hcndrix said. “ Jaime Hunter did an excellent job taking over at guard for Brooke. She’s really a forward but I’ve been working her at guard. She passed well and played good defense." Center Shannon Umberger had her best game scoring 11 points and hauling in 13 rebounds. Hunter finished with five points and five rebounds and Amy Whaley came in to grab eight rebounds. Kristin Levcrcnz had four points and five rebounds. Mary Catherine Steed and Mandy Barnhardt each had four boards. “ We rebounded well," Hcndrix said. “ We’re still making goofy turnovers but our overall game is improving.’' Notes: • North improved to 3-0. • North only played once last week. Lexington didn’t have a girls team. • Gentry has 89 points in three games. • Holcomb was supposed to be out two to four weeks. She is scheduled to sec a specialist Dec. 21. She was averaging 13 points pergame. “ We’re really going to miss her outside shooting and defense," Hcndrix said. • North was 16-of-26 from the free throw line. • North saw Southeastern Stokes for the first time Tuesday and won't play again until Jan. 8 at North Davidson. Peace Hope Love... may thc spirit of Christm as bc yours Closed December 24 thru 26, 1990 ChamberOfCommerce 107 N. Salisbury Street M ocksville, N C 634-3304 S e a s o n % r ^ t i n g s I<rom lhe St;ut Of 3P M cDonald’s ■ e® !:U'; Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville, N .C . ; f f : M e r r y C h r i s t m a s We hope your home and heart will be filled with laughter, joy and goodwiU '*^vthis glad Holiday Season "‘ BestWishes B o g e r A u to S e r v i c e No.1 148 N. Main 634-5924 No.2 Hwy. 601 South 634-2421 Share, theGkxy Ot little shepheid boys ond lasting peace, moy me holiday inspire you with tove. D w i g g i n s M e t a l M a s t e r s 122 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2379 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankroptcy is a Chapter 13 plan whicK wiU avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ^ ^ ^ ^ A t t o m e y a ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 Wes/ Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 (919j 725-3411 Seasons Greetings & Best Wishes For A Prosperous New Year MorrisonlStudevent Funeral Home Depot St., Mockavllte, NC Phone 634-2614 Mocksvm, N.C. V i|f 'Vt"".. ,. :r 1; , ' . ';: i-it,i.:. M'i:v- ' i.;?-^ V ,'7Fj;i'V >^ . •:■- ■• . i ■--.■'. S h a re th e L o v e Happily we remember the anticipation and joy, warmth andwonderallwrappedupina season of magic...Christmas! rr? '• : ..-.>< v- >-',t'> '1 '<r;>l ■ > ■ <fKJ .u=-; .•;.: '-‘"i '1* °]i--ii :U> V;yrf ;u.v- -, Ui ■:.» -.' ■'" } ’!#; !t- • -td •i 7 v ;.'l w^p% - ;r # : m , - . \>ya ;i From All Of Us At F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K Henry Howell Anne Jones Angie York Angie Bodenhamer Christine Latham Kathy Hobson ,ut^^^s^a^^^^Pi^i^^B ^#- ^fc^gf:.?*iii-J,y,yry ^ 1991 f;'lO B-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 .,>L m s - w . r x R u n & G u n O f f e n s e S t i f l e d In D e f e a t s **Thc run and gun Tigers have slowed to a halt," said a disgusted Barry Whitlock after his team lost its first two games of the season last week. His fast-paced game was slow ed by larger teams in Kisses to Grif fin, 42-35, and Lexington, 55-39. “We should've beaten Griffin." Whitlock said. “ But Lexington is the best team we'll see all year. They're tall, quick and unselfish." Falling Short The Tigers fell short in their comeback bid against Griffin and • the reason was bad shooting, usual ly a strength of this team. Actually, South made several comebacks. After falling behind, : 17-8 after one quarter. South pulled to within 25-23 at halftimc. Fon- zic Howell and Josh Ward led the second quarter surge, scoring five and four points. “ Pressing brought us back,” said Whitlock. "But we missed too many shots in the third quarter.” . South was outscored after ■ halftimc 1M and Griffin carried a 36-27 lead into the final period. • * “ I 6et we missed six to eight jayups in the second half after steaI- ' ing the ball,” Whitlock said. South held Griffin to only six prints in the fourth quarter but only managed eight themselves. For the game, South was 8-of-22 from the free throw line. “And a lot of them were the front ends of onc-and-ones,” Whitlock .s;ml. "That's terrible." Too (i'ood The free throw shootinu improv ed against Lexington but the YellowJackols werc jiisl toogood for the Tigers. South trailed 19-14 after one quarter and it was that elose because of the inside play of Jonathan Vaughtcrs. He was 8-of-l0 from the foul line in the quarter. "Lexington loved to block shots," Whitlock said, "and Jonathan made some gowi fakes to get them off their feet." But an 18-6 run in the second quarter gave Lexington a 37-20 lead and the game was over. The only bright spot for South was the fourth quarter when it outscored Lcxington 14-8 behind David Howell's four points offthe bench. “ They were so tall we couldn’t get our three-pointers off," Whitlock said. For the game, South was 22-of-31 free throws, “ which pleased me," Whitlock said. “ We shot real well from there.” Vaughtcrs was the only effective player for Whitlock, scoring 14. Howell, Ward and Scott Van Hoy added four and Jason Boger three. “ Jonathan’s been our steadiest player this year,” Whitlock praised. Notes: • South fell to 2-2. / North IV Girl Still Unbeaten mm •Urnt* --t*i v f e . Scott Van Hoy drives past three Griffin defenders for a layup during South’s loss last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Carol Co/art had a message for her North Davie seventh and eighth grade girls basketball team at halftime of the game with Trinity last week. You can’t score if you can't get the hall off the boards. The Wildcats managed only eight first half rebounds and trail ed 19-18. In the second half, North grabbed 22 and eventually over took the Bulldogs for a 41-32 victory. "Five players moved in to con trol the boards in the second half: Maria Newsome, Katie Desch, Tammy Ramsey, Christina Cassidy and Janis Barney," praised Cozart. "Getting the ball off the boards to Joncttc (Williard) created a lot of shooting opportunities.” Williardfinishcd with 23 points, 13 coming in the final half. North outscored Trinity in the third quarter, 11-3 to take a 29-22 lead. Cassidy came through for four points in the decisive quarter. North kept the pressure on in the fourth, outscoring the Bulldogs, 12-11. ' : -;m “ Really, the only thingthat*i, us in the game in the firsthalf^|s some good offense. In thc tjH$d quarter, we responded bettejtjp their man-to-man defense.” ^ North only outscored T rini#ty four points from the field but ha^ a huge advantage in free throw shooting. The W ildcats hit 17-of-29, eight more than Trinity;, “ They pressed at the end of thc game and fouled us,” Cozart sa% “ I felt wc worked well against tfgt press and our offense is workih^ better. .. 7 jj£ “ I’m starting to see im p ra ^ ' ment. I’m glad I'm able to pl$| more people.” »;*', . ■'■■' »£•• The 6-2 Newsome chippedr4B with seven points while Cas#8y scored six, Ramsey ftw and Lm^* Moyer one. '" - V ^ Notes: ., !>!'• 1;| • North improved to 34).: -, •; H • North had an open date Ttktti4ifS day but traveled to South Davie,fcwk * J the final game before the holidayiyS North’s next action will be athuqw against Femdale Jan. 8 / !y :;5 £ \ '.:i,|I-:t| • Vaughtcrs finished the Lcx ington game 1 l-of-l4 from the line. • Against Lexington, Fonzie Howcll, Matt Anderson, Ben For rest, Kevin Hinshaw, Chevis Cuthrcll and Jason Harbour all had two. Defense Hurting North Jayvees Ratledge: ‘We Made The Sorriest Team Look Like Celtics’ North Davie jayvee guard Chad Lanier drives upcourt in recent action. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Of all the losses North Davie’s seventh and eighth grade boys will see this season, the onetoTrinity last week will I probably hurt | the most. Coach Tom| Ratledge was| hot under thcl collar after thc| B u lld o g s defeated the| W ild c a ts, 61-49. Rutledge “ Wc made thc sorriest team in the league look like the Boston Celtics,” he said. “ There’s no ex cuse for the way we played defen sively.” Trinity didn’t get going until the second quarter. North, behind the bombing of Brock Patrick’s 10 points, led 14-13 after one period. But turnovers began to haunt Ratledge’s team. An 18-7 Bulldog spurt put them up 31-21 at halftime. It only got worse in the third as Trinity outscored North, 15-8 for a 47-29 advantage. North then had its best quarter of the season in the fourth, scor ing 20 points. Chad Lanier scored 11 ofhis 13 and Tim Bracken four ofhis 10. Patrick added three in the period. But Trinity scored 15 and were never really threatened. The following day, Ratledge had forgotten about the missed shots and turnovers and said his team needs to learn defense. “ We had the same problem last year,” he said. “ Theydon’t know how to play defense when they get up here. We’re going to put this team under the microscope and start over.” Notes: • North fell to 0-3 on the season. • The Wildcats committed 33 turnovers. • 6-2 center Shannon Shoffner grabbed eight rebounds but he didn’t score. Bracken had seven boards. • North had Thursday off but faced South Davie Tuesday. It’s next action is Jan. 8 against a very tall Ferndalc squad. ^ W e W i s h Y o u A M e r r u C h r i s t m a s ^ A n d A H a p p u N e w Y e a p ■ ,•: „ t Woodmen Of The W orl* Robert D. Rogers Area Manager 67 Court Square Mocksville Office 634-2819 ''*E 5F i; Come To See Us! G 3 O i<'> ^ h e Q t’e £ y 3 B iv in g P r o m is e ^ ith *& ****< *s A Christmas Drama Sunday, December 23 6:30 P.M. .*iKfi: & '<uv? CORNERSTONE CHURCH Hwy 64 W esl, M ock>vlll*, NC m * \ 492-5994 Free Admission — Nuiiey Facility Available — Everyone Weleemel M e r r y C h r i s t m a s May this holiday season bring peace to the world and content ment to your house knowing that you have done your part to con serve our natural resources. from DAVIE S 0IL AND W ATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Room 313, County Office Building 180 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-5011 t 1 to our Members and Friends from the employees and directors of YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATIONClosed December 24 & 25 And January 1 Owned By Those We Serve 998-9022 •'■ - v : v ,> : /. -*’::> :^-'^c.,;;,;^.,,S;.v;^v:A:-' y ;^ ?^ ''rt;N>::wtev.Uv:;; Meeting The Needs Of The Rural Area :-• iT --,.. ^ , ',-. _ .,„ :., ... tt-;-... .<-< #"<_..^.'fgV>''>" 'i,'/'._'v'!i-'-..., ^N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 199fc4^M ______________________________ ; -^ t& t* C la s s ifie d s W o r k : C a ll 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 KLTL'nrMtoDhytehjCS ; * . : * l%o*V lf)u tir tehlclecm t'l In* lcmc<l. W c cun Ilui>l it! M e r ry C h ris tm a s ...fro m - MYERS EXXON SERVICE Hwy. 158 Eaat, Mocksvllle Phone 998-3797 day 998-3823 night ^ i 4 v t' r . ,i %P^ m'%:i Elizabeth G reene grits her teeth and pulls down another rebound. Photo by Ronnle Gallagher 1 S o u t h J V G i r l s P a s s P r e s s u r e T e s t T ^ X <U ^ Mfi^»42 2 $ a^''« T ^£ < U ^« « ^^X <W ^ * ? T ^ ilWrf*,* ,,tt Hoping good tidings come your way Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year Carl & Shirley Wicker Western Auto Associate Store lnt. Hwy. 601 & 64, Wilkesboro St. 634-2371 i*s« wu^T<sy*^wg>M*>TtfT*^H^>fSjBry*i^M^j*T8>Ttfy*VdH*fcJ*yM0**< W i s h i n g Y o u T h e V e r y M e r r i e s t O f H o l i d a y s ____________D R IV E SAFELY_________. Davie D iscount D rugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 South Davie’s lead, which had grown to 33-23, had suddenly bcen whittled to 33-31 by Griffin. Had Dick Vitale been in the South gym, he would have wail- ed,:'*Time out, Jerry Callison! Call a TO, baby.” But seventh and eighth grade girls coach Callison would have shrugged Dickie V off. He was not about to call a time out. He would not panic. VI wanted them to experience the pressure,’’ Callison said. His talented team did just. Regaining its composure, South outscored Griffin 13-2 the rest of the way and went on to a 46-33 victory. ;.It was one of two wins for Callison, the other coming over Lexington, 30-20. Elizabeth Greene led South Davie with 14 points — 16 if you count the other basket she scored for the other team. “ We picked at her about it,” laughed Callison. “ It was inbounds play on defense and we have the same play as on offense. She stole thc ball but got a little confused. “ Elizabeth played well, though. She usually plays inside but she hit some outside shots for us.” South pressed and came away with a 12-1 lead after one quarter. “ Thc turnovers turned into easy baskets,” Callison said. The lead went to 24-14 at halftime and South cruised until Griffin’s late rally. “ It’s amazing how much pressure that puts on players this younn,” he said. “ But we’ve got a good team. I wanted them to play a close game." Amanda Sigmon and Beth Wall each had 12 points and Bcth Camp bell had three. Keisha Wagner, Sabrina O’Ncal and Brooke Suitor all had two. The defensive pressure also helped South take an early lead over Lexington. The Tigers led 5-0 after one. “ The press got us some tur novers but we should’vc scored more points. I wasn’t pleased with just five. We haven’t had a good firstquarteryet. Idon’tknow ifit’s nervousness or what.” Wagner led the way with nine points inside while Amanda Sigmon scored eight. Greene and Holly Snider had six each and Suitor had one. “ Amanda is playing pretty well," Callison said. “ She’s our floor leader and best ballhandler. Amanda and Greene played well on both offense and defense.” Callison is anxious to meet Fern dale, thc only team to defeat South. “ I feel real good about our team,” he said. Notes: • South improved to 3-1. • Wall is on crutches. She suf fered a sprained ligmanent in her foot against Lexington. “ I don’t know when she’ll be back,” Callison said. • South led 30-15 over Lex ington when Callison let his subs play the final three minutes. • South gets back in action Jan. 8 at Asheboro. Ferndale comcs hcrc Jan. 17. Greetings of the Season- fa m i(y la ir- ca fe ihromy oMr ' a p , F a r m i n g t o n B a r b e r S h o p S (Located Across From Farmington Family Practice on Farmington Rd.) (Operated By Brock Coffey) Cf Hrs: 7 em - 6 pm Mon.-Wed.>> 9 em - 9 pm Thun. S.R$$ 7 em - 2 pm 8M, ?$: ■ /;,'.-: ■.,■;&: N e A f p tto t t t i Bl v |n Necee*ry! '■'&. f1' vV r m j ^ ^ p f c & U ) &WA? j CLEMMONS ( r a w Y X A l* 8 t W M T O t ^ ^ J H t □ \ & Large Single Topping Pizza Only Makin it greati Uinu-in or Carrvout bor Carryout Call 634-1906 C JW0 PUU Hut. IrK Mum'i< |m l 1 *nd P<ppooru UMt i4ti<|nii< m pm ivtl, ifjitn tfj lrfc4<m*fti »n4 liUcmirU o( Pui* Hut. I<w L<rfuU4 lim# otkr ti p4ttuini<*t itth>,>*ni V . p**B^= * L ariat S p e c i a l H o s t : ^f^9 ^.J J . R . S n i d e r DOOR PRIZES! Package Prices: $ 2 0 00 .... Singles $ 3 5 00 ... Couples $100®® ... Couples ! O ffe r G o o d A t M o c k s v lllv P iz z a H u t with room M a k e Y o u r R e s e r v a t i o n s T o d a y ! Call: 919/766-9121 Or Come By Our Sales OfficeI*Party Favors ★ Champagne •| at midnight Advancwt fleghbi*on Rtqukwd To Be Eflgftfe For Door PrUm YV¥V® Ramada Drive | Clemmons ! eeftft& 8 S f ^ r 2 $4»» |Km «"■ ^L- S P t e » ■4lut ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ |O thi *KftoM DM*nk*r SO, in o H m w lM m r U|".t. » l« M«nJ«iii«K «• H <M<ipM>|Yf n*itvnrf v m U I njf<iO fw tm t*h#/W lut* # filiN N h U < n JIM u rr, 4 vtti4 wMtwul <oui*mur in<umM**lH.w w ilk»»>• olk«f oUtt. VJiU un Ihm n n n J('* in ..u lu n l> K>.i v*Ml*.i d.lu»i> lW i|*i/juilhit,|(H . |W<<i*lf4>lifnk"mpiM>nv*lut V ' ->■ • )AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 ^:*S*:5Si;^:i:5^iVAW*H^$:!:5:::;:i:;:i:;:;:;:;::::^ A f t e r C h r i s t m a s C l e a r a n c e S a l e ^«'-,t->, r.=,_#^, :',..•-; .-; *.^:'M.. M. -•: * BEFORE CHRI$TM ASM ELMORE’S, WHERE Y0 UlL FIND THEBEST VALUES IN TOWN« f « Lim ited Q uantities On Some item s. Q0 L0 R CONSOLE TV s LA R G E SELECTION STOCK. 25” Dia. Magnavox RX4812 25" Dla. Magnavox RK4916 (Stereo) 25" Dia. Zenith SS2507 27" Dia. Magnavox RK6020 (Stereo) 27" Dta. Zenith (Stereo, System 3) 26" Dia. Mitsubishi CK2631 (OUR BEST) COLOR PORTABLE TV s MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 9" Oia. Zentth AC/DC 13" Oia Zenith S1302 13" Dia. Samsung TC3833 (with remote) 13" 0 ia. Zenith SG1315 (with remote) 13" Oia. Mitsubishi CS1347 (with remote) 19"DkZenHhS1902 19" Dia Samsung TC9865 (with remote) 19" Ota. Magnavox RX4240 (with remote) 20" Oia. Zenith (with remote) 20" Dia. Mitsubishi CS2047 (with remote) 20" Dia. Zenith SG2031 (with remote) 20" Oia. Mitsubishi CS2015 (Stereo/Remote) LARGE SCREEN TABLE MODELS r25"Dia. Magnavox RX4470 (with remote) 25" Dia. Magnavox RX4486 (with remote) 27" Oia. Magnavox RS5556 (with remote 4 HP) 27" Dia. Zenith SG2767 (with remote) 26" Dia. Mitsubishi CS2611 (with reywte/stereo) T H E S E A R E J U S T A F E W E X A M P L E S O F T H E B A R G A I N S T H R U - O U T O U R S T O R E ! GIANT SCREEN TV’s Areas Largest Big Screen Dealer... 40"Di&Mitsubishi VS4003 ufOFU>'S 45" Dia. Mitsubishi VS4501 — ",r- 50" Dia. Mitsubfehi VS5005 31" Dia. Mitsubishi CS3120 (Direct View) 35" Dia. Mitsubishi CK3530 (Direct View) sss TV’S. Was $2499 2999 3299 2399 Now $2199 2699 2999 1699 SAVE $400 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED QUANTt7IES UMFTED. VCR’s with REMOTE pO N ’T was Samsung Ptayer cOflC® $229 Samsung Recorder/Player r f tf |C E 269 Magnavox (On Screen Program) S6***J # ti6 349 Mitsubishi U32 4/Head' * fTE** 1 499 Magnavox VR9965 VHS HQ Stereo ^ $ A ^ ^ ' 549 CAMCORDERS AH C am era A ccessories N ow on SALE! VVas Zenith VM6150 $599 Magnavox CVL300 899 Sharp VLL210 999 Magnavox VHS Movie-Maker 1049 STEREO SYSTEMS Was Magnavox MX1180 T otal Audio $129 Magnavox AS9400 259 Magnavox AH408 Total Audio System with CD/Remote 439 Sony LBTV502CD Compact System with CD/Remote 599 Sony MHC3500 Compact System with CD 949 Mitsubishi 100 Watt System with Remote & CD 799 Mitsubishi E3200 100 Watts with Surround Sound 1699 Sharp 150 Watt Surround Sound/CD & Remote 1399 Stock-up 1or the Holidays! 2LITERBOTTLE PEPSI, MT. DEW OR DR. PEPPER Y O U ’L L G E T M O R E A T Lim ited Q uantities On S o m e Item s. PORTABLE STEREOS «i?;:-?MffltfK **& ,, #x;iw -< 2*.'H3JttiS*1: j6»C» V*VV** .■'9 R & ta f lK r a 4 h & vwtournew eomfwW & n B * U2^*m rc ^ j S f i T S 5 5 S & i SAVE! ENTIRESTOCK SATELLffE SYSTEM S REDUCEDi Was A^i__-VVOW Magnavox D8270 AM/FM Cassette Recorder $69 $49 Magnavox AW7790 AM/FM Dual Cassette Recorder 89 eeMagnavox AW7500 AM/FM Dual Cassette Recorder 129 99 Magnavox AW7690 AM/FM “Big Sound"159 129 Magnavox AZ8100 with CD 219 1MMagnavox AZ8390 Dynamic Bass Boost with CD 267 ■ m W«Now Magnavox Compact Disc with Remote $179 $129 Sony CDP391 Compact Disc 199 149 Sony AV200 55 Watts AudioWdeo Receiver/Remote 249 mMagnavox 5 Ptayer CD wHh Remote 289 199 All Bose Speakers Dnstk*ily Reduced! Was ii-----ROW Frigidaire FPD1717 Cubic Ft $599 $619 GE TBX18PP18 Cubic FL 689 548 GE TBX18J18 Cubic Ft Gtass Shelves Mft099 884 FrigkWre FPES19TF19 Cubic Ft 849 62$ Frigidaire FPD19VF19 Cubic Ft Side by Side 989 699 Frigidaire FPCE21TF 21 Cubic Ft 989 799 RCA MTX22G 22 Cubic Ft.1089 819RCA MSX22 22 Cubic FL Ice & Water Disp.1349 1049 GE TFX22P 22 Cubic Ft Ice & Water Disp.1499 1299 Was M .^now Samsung MW1010 SubCompact $99 $ 77 RCA .4 Cubic Ft 229 14» Shaq>.6CubfcFt 239 194 Sharp Famiiy Size 1.0 Cubic Ft 379 199 Sharp Convection 1.0 Cubic Ft Bake & Broil 449 349 Sharp Convection 1.5 Cubic Ft Bake & BroH 599 489 Was y ^NOW Frigidaire R-30N with Lift off Door $369 $299 GE 30" JB$03 Free Standing Etectric Range 449 329 GE JBS16 Ckxk & See Thni Door 499 389 Frigidaire RG36BN Deluxe Model - 489 399 Frigidaire RE32BN Etectric Ctean Oven 569 439 Frigidaire REGS37BN Solid Etement 4 Etec7Ctean 729 599 Was Now GEWWA3650 $349 $299 Frigidaire WAL Heavy Duty 419 349 GE WWA5800 Large Capacity 489 379 Maytag A5000 Heavy Duty 549 449 Maytag A7300 Heavy Duty Large Capacity 599 489 Was Now GE DDE4000 $349 $269 Frigidaire DESF Heavy Duty 399 289 Frigidaire DEDF with Auto Dry 459 319 Maytag DE40fl0 Heavy Duty w/Auto-Dry 569 359 DISHWASHERS Frigldaire DW2200D 5 Cycles GEGSD640 Frigidaire DW4500 Ultra Quiet GE GSD940 (rom Heavy Soil to Rinse & Dry Maytag WU104 JetClean Dishwasher INSTALLATION AVAILABLE. WAS $379 399 469 469 499 NOW $269 299 359 369 397 'ea. N psJl UMIT6 S A V I N G S • S E R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N /v<#'- Prices Good Thru Dec. 24th YADKiNVILLE Highway 421/601 Next to McDonald's 679-2689 OPEN SUN. 1 PM til 6 PM OPEN NITES MONDAY thru iMn*v ?•?> M i a v i e P e o p l e - ' i * - t r '^ i ^ # K f i M t'1'■■.'b‘.-:-}''?\.'> " '■''•'-•-"■ --:.-.. l,^.--^Z.i -,-l...l • • •'• -A ?-:• • i- ,- .••..,. , . , ... . , . ..,,...:/. , '•; ■ '• ' '>•'•'-’•.• • ' . --. .•' ,v-> ..> ^ ;v:.,f-y^ vv 'D ^ l E C O 0 ^ E ^ R P R I S E R E W R ^ tfiu rfsD A ^ Dec^O, 1 9 9 0 ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^f:*tH /# i :^v*i 1 ■•' .*V.r^^j:iR^;'SF • .?;: ',f5L -.- ^ ; j ;;:^ ^ 0 : ' ^ : ; : ' W0W0k\ i 'J J ^ ' W i : i ■ ,-*- - '.r. ^ -'.-'V-' H . '■}j~ v.vVv* r A • • : ^ : f: ’r U ^ '., ■ '■ • •,■■ . ' - '■- ""--W i:V ^- m ^ ^ & ^ ' - m ' yi . ^ ^ . v S f . ; v - - ^ W - > - 'r ^ : ^ / ^ l . E ^ S ^ W " d .* K M ? 4 < «(?:% & •*-:, > > - r ^ i% ;'* $ r V? 1 # • i ^ v : £ * % • - ^ M ^ y - ' ^ S& £ £ ^ T "-' > ,‘ /:'v --*',^ 5 |- - . y.-.^r.-^, ,5(^ ^ ^ ;r . . i ^ ' M % g^ggFO.<, / 1 ’'. »• „; /,' »w/ ^ \r*. -f‘ i ,& &§& %S*'^LJ2-* "'» ., • !', ' 'JY * T -.",' ^hT>* - > "'T$'f^ ^ r r : / ; : V ^ ^ * W 5 . ^ .•£ •••' •■• f ■• ' ' ; l ^ T S ' ^ i - : .•■ > * •■ v .:.. r 3vrS p; S ’??.”-- ;::-:: '-:A/j$t^ T ■ .s'>4*>&.; , „.: ‘ .<>v^ Todd and Patty Stroup enjoy being their own bosses and the challenge of successful dairy farming. Photos by James Barringer :'^;55iw:*-if,5:'^;;,:; ^ ';3 ( # '! ^ : ^ - ? 5 i ■■; t m m ^ m M i■ ' V;:5./Cb^T;;.TV;' ^ K i ■'•''■’'•'■' ';''^;;v;5.;>sA:. F a r m Family: Davie Couple Honored Ry Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record Todd and Patty Stroup are their j own bosses. Their office is a 40-ycar-oid milk ing parlor that smells of manure and wet cow hair. Absent are men in suits, fancy elevators, and laptop computers. Good thing, because those men probably wouldn't go for that wet cow hair anyway. The Stroups arc one of about 800 dairy farming families in North Carolina. They operate a registered Jersey dairy farm off Blaekwelder Road near Mocksville and recently won “ Young Farmer and Rancher Family of the Year” at the 55th an nual convention ofthe North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation at the Ben ton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Todd has been active in the Farm Bureau for several years and has served on the board of directors and as a member of the Young Farmer and Rancher Committee. They credit their win with the fact that they arc a close-knit farming family. They agree they work 50/50 when it comes to management, and Patty also does all the bookkeeping. When it comes to daily farming chores, she is as capable as Todd at getting things done, but farming is her second job — taking care of Ab- by, 2'/j, Megan. 9 months, and Oz- zy the eat is her first. Patty and Todd both grew up on dairy farms, Patty in Pennsylvania and Todd near Charlotte, and went to college. Patty earned a bachelor’s degree in communications and minorpd in agriculture. Todd went to North Carolina State University and has a bachelor’s degree in animal science. They met (wliere else?) at an American Jersey Cattle Club Con vention in Ohio in 1983 and decided to join forces and combine herds. Todd had about 45 Jerseys and Patty had about 25. Patty said il'they hadn’t had small herds of thcir own, they wouldn’t have made it. Todd’s parents heard about the Blaekwelder farm being for rent and soon the Stroups were hard at work getting the 143 acre farm in working order. They made some inexpensive improvements, like putting in a $10 sprinkler system, which Todd said helped alot this past summer. “ Cows won't eat when it's hot, because eating gives off heat. The sprinkler made them think they were getting a little shower and thoy kept eating.” They also installed a fenceline feeder, which Patty said is better than haul ing buckets of feed. They have operated the farm for about three years and milk about 65 cows twice a day, every day. Todd’s day starts about 5 a.m., when he does the first milking. Patty said she is usually up during the night with Megan andjust can’t get out that ear ly. When she can, she helps with the afternoon milking at 4 p.m. “ 1 love my kids but 1 love to get out and tnilk some too.” They are involved in the breeding aspect of dairy farming and say breeding stock makes up about 10 percent of their gross income and gives them the opportunity to go to shows and sales geared to breeding and genetics, which Todd studied at NCSU. They recently sold a stud bull to the American Breeder’s service. They also raise crops for feed, but custom hire ail their crop work out, because of the high cost of tractors and implements and also, as Patty says, “ crop farming is not what we do best.” Eaton’s Farms docs all the work and the Stroups pay for the seed. Thcy also usually have a part- time high school student to help out. Being thcir own bosses has its ad vantages, they say, but farming is hard work. The challenge of trying to breed great cows keeps them going, and Patty said Todd couldn't work for anyone else. “ He doesn't take orders very well.” The main disadvantage is never having a day off, “ not Christmas, Easter, funerals, nothing. The work never ends,” said Patty. “ Luckily, we have had good hired help and a lot of parental support. It was really stressful starting out, like in any new .business. In the last three years we have seen the highest and the lowest milk prices. In the last year, the price of milk has dropped 30 percent. In the long run, it’s a good living, but the first four to five years arc the hardest.” Davie County will soon lose thc Stroups, because they have bought a farm and 125 acres in Grecncastle, Pa. and will be moving around the middle ofJanuary. Grecncastle is in Franklin County. whichTodd said is a big dairy farm county. “ There arc about 500 dairy farms in that one county alone, compared with about 800 in the whole state of North Carolina. It’s the second largest dairy county in Pennsylvania, ncxt to Lan caster.” -V They are both excited, but nervous, about thc move. Thcy will be facing thcir first mortgage and moving again to a place where thcy know no one. Although Patty will be moving back to her home statc, Todd has never made his home out of North ’ Carolina, but Patty said “ if hc gets homesick, he can drive ftvc miles to the Mason Dixon line, kiss the dirt, and go back north." They say the facilities at the new farm arc more efficient and they will bc ablc to handle (milk) twice as many cows in thc same amount of timc. The facilities for hcifer raising arc also bcrjer there, and they plan to double their herd. In the midst of packing, they will be going to the American Farm Bureau convention, to represent Davic County and North Carolina, on Jan. 6 in Phoenix, Ariz., whcrc they will compete for national honors. Shortly aftcr that, thcy will cross the Mason Dixon line, put down roots again, and continue thc family tradition. m*tm m 1 The milking parlor may be old, but it gets the job done. Abby and Megan don’t milkyeVbtitPattysaid Abby, 28lbs., isn't a bit afraid of the 1000 lb. cows ^i^;io ^:;^k r,f^> ;^;^V '--^ ■ ' 0 '>W . ':' ;V -t: •", :'•* ' 1 - ; ' ,'.', ■' * - ^ ^ - n S ., $!M £tifc:M & \^ i ■ ::^" ' ^ ^ I ^ m & ^ V ^ ^ : ^ - ■'"■■:' :^"J,;^^.^v*^yi ^'"-‘’•■'""•'^:-'-'"“ 1" s-‘iv- \ : 2 C -D A ^lE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, I)cc. 20, 1990 S o c i a l • * ''H*^l^imMni?tf& ^1 -■ . ■; ■.iH$irH -tM^yd-5- '.vVf-A„ . r .',-■'? >ms$$*- "Sgi‘i.f.'.'rti.^ I,;."i>,--1 _-*/~j3»N<Asiiyr) i &i''. ,'>j't$ , *-hr^^^'^^ffr7'^**'^., ' I -;- > /. WnM#i^%' '-f***fa' V ' ' ' 7 '1> %fr * } ^*^M * V f S%>rSS* MS £^ Miller-Hogan Couple .'>fcj*<.. ‘ v- ■ A candlcliuht wuddiiiL' li>r Rita Miller and Alan Hi>yim was pciiorm- ed Dee. I iii 5 p.m. al Bethlehem Church by the Rev. Robert Petirilby. Wedding music was provided by Jimmy Wilson, organist, and Jenny l'ence. soloist. The bride is the daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Herman M illerof Routc I, Advance. She is a graduate of Ap palachian State University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting and a master's in business. She is co owner of Sterling Financial and Management Corporation of Ft. Laudcrdale, Fla. The bridegroom is the son ol' Mr. and Mrs. Kcn Stryker and the late Thomas Hogan of Clearwater. Fla. 1 lc is also a graduate of Appalachian State University with a degree in marketing. He is co-owner ol Universal Safety Systems. The bride’s dress was made of while nylon over satin. Her fitted bodice was embroidered with lacc and appliqued with sequins. Hcr two- tiered bridal veil of illusion was at tached to a hcadpiccc of lace, silk llowers and pcarls. It was madc by Sue Lynch of Winston-Salem. The brioe was escorted by hcr lather. The matron of honor was hcr sister, Tina Gardner of Winston- Salem. Bridesmaids wcrc Carrie San- lbrd of Ohio. Tcrcsa Wilkins of California, Sally Alexander of Florida and Charlenc Sheets of Boone. Clayton Sanford of Ohio was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s brother. Dan Hogan of California, was best man. Ushcrs wcrc Gary Gardner of Winston-Salem, Michael Pcck of Atlanta, Ga., and Kenny Sydcnsirickcr of Tcnncssce. Thc wedding was dircctcd by Frunkic Evcrhart ofLcxington. Bet ty Hcndrix kcpt thc register. Reception A reception was hcld at thc Holi day Inn in Clemmons. “ Lady and Friends” band entertained. :;• M Honored guests wcrc Sallic Cart<r; I grandmother of thc bridc; Et^el Cook, aunt of thc bridc; and Mr. apd Mrs. Kcn Strykcr of Florida. !• ; Out-of-town gucsts other than tne I wedding party wcre: Mr. and Mfs.v| Doug Sanford of Ohio, sistcr of the | groom; Ms. Helen Hogan ofSan4hd tonio, Tcxas, and Mrs. Lila Sag^o( | Sacramento, Calif., aunts of"tl groom; Jo Anna Stryker of Crots I Lanes, W.Va.; Jcnny MiltfcCi6f | Johnson City, Tcnn.; Mr. arid Mr|.- Hank Carroll of Atlanta, G a :^ ^ S | Mr. and Mrs. Kcn Stryker enter-"[ taincd thc wedding party and out-of41 town guests with a rehearsal dinheri| at the Holiday Inn in Clcmmohs on | Friday night. ’■; Y Board Has Party Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hogan ... she w as Rita Miller Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent ' Christmas program, speechcs, and youth choir will be at thc church Sun day, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. ; Christmas caroling was Saturday. Fifteen left thc church at 5 p.m. The Ladies Fellowship Christmas party was Dcc. 11 at 7 p.m. Games were played after thc devotions by Earncstine Parker. Gifts wcrc ex- changcd and everyone cnjoycd thc refreshments. Doc Caudle is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where they put a pin in his hip which hc broke last Sunday. Carl Wood rctumcd home from thc hospital and is doing go<xl. Lucillc Hancs is a patient at For syth Memorial. Hcr condition is no better. She and hcr family nccd our prayers. Pansy Allen, Hazcl Riddle and Ruby McBride wcnt shopping together and ate at thc K&W Cafeteria on Saturday. On Tuesday evening. Dec. 11, thc Davie Family YMCA Board of Managers, gucsts and staff held its annual Christmas meeting at the home of Mikc Hendrix in Garden Valley. After a covered dish n*al, thc meeting included thc election of 1991 board members: thc Rcv. Don Lloyd, Joc Stcin, Dcanie Little, Rick Gard ner, Don Naylor, Dr. Jerry Hauscr and Bill Davis. A spccial thank-you was given to thc four board members rotating off the board, including: Ellcn Hunt, Scott Mostellcr, Jo Chcck, and Chuck Tomlinson. Spccial appreciation awards wcre presented to thc following families that served as hosts to the exchange student program for thc summer of 1990: Lillie and Roscoc Mabc, Phyllis and Robert Potter, and Bar bara and G iff Basham. Service plaque of thc ycar was presented to Dwight L. Myers, fflfrygpffynp* 'm & May the message of Peace and Joy be meaningful to you and ^ u your family this Holiday season, n *J%, #~ M L '3 fe J $4 ' | From The Sam Lee Knit Products Davie County Locations Hancs Underwear Narrow Fabrics Advance Hanes Underwear Davie Central Cornat/.er Rd. Hanes Printables Farmington Road At lnterstatc40 owner of Lake Myers Campground for his outstanding dedication and service to the local YMCA by pro viding facilities for swim lessons and day camp sincc the charter of the Davie YMCA in 1985. In addition to providing a home for essential pro grams, Mycrs has scrvcd on thc YM CA board of managers and has assisted thc fund drive for thc new facility. Highlights of 1990 wcrc presented and a brief outline of some of thc events expccted to take placc in 1991 with thc completion and opening of the new 33,000 square foot facility cxpcctcd to take placc in June. Other spccial events in 1991 will include the Annual Resolution Run Road Race and One Mile Fun RunWalk, to be hcld Jan. 5, 1991, auction or raffle of pick-up trick, chicken dinner, and Spring Fun Fest. The Davie Family YMCA is $50,000 from the completion of its funding campaign. Around & About : :;,lJ.S: ’ 'v >tit ■- - - *N^ f] ' siV ;.> - Carla Denise Dyson Named To Western Ptahnont Dean’s Liit Carla Denise Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dyson, is 6n' the dean’s list for the fall quarter at Western Piedmont CoHege in Morganton. She maintained a 3.5 grade point average while taking 18 credit hours. She is majoring in interior design. .;;.'■'£ Jennifer Luper Receives Home Economks State Award ;u Jennifer Luper, a senior home economics major at Appalachian •■ State University, recently recieved the North Carolina Outstanding ^ Home Economics Student Award presented annually by the North?. Carolina Homc Economics Association. ^ i j Lupcr is a member and officer of Kappa Omicron Nu, the home economics honor society, and is a member o f Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society for education majors. She has been active in the sfo- dent chapter of NCHEA. > XA>*FA She is the daughter of Frank Luper of Advance. ^ ? Anthony Brown Receives Marine Good Conduct Medal Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony T. Brown, son of Robert G. Browh, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, was awarded the gocd conduct meda|, signifying honest and faithful service during a three-year pendd. He V maintained a satisfactory level of performance and an unblemish6d; conduct record. ' - _''.-v^x, He is serving at Marine Corps Air Station, New River, Jackson-, ville. He joined the Marine Corps in August, 1987. 0^'23yV . i JO R D A C H E S Ladles "Candy” Reg. 3799 GiriS 10V*-3 Reg. 2999 PR0PET O ndie Girls 5 tt 3 Reg. 19.99Ladies Leather L.R. sm a m 9 4 94 2 Mens ‘Air Cross Traiiner'' Reg. 59.99 PR0PET ^O O Lfc^nS S Boys i2V2-6. Leather Hi Reg. 24.99 4 5 Boys 3Vi*6, "Air Ultra Force" Reg. 51.99 Mens "Quatum Force Hi" Reg. 52.99 Mens "Muscle 3/4" Reg. 69.99 M j f ^ Boys 9-13Vz 3 0 Reg. 37.99 "Quantum Force" 3 2 97 BoyS 1-6. Reg. 39.99 9 pair pack Tube Socks ,oo 3 4 Boys 9-3. "Sky Jordan Hi” Reg $42 00 *'.V,1** assorted colors A ssorted B ack P ack s | < ^ S h o e S h o w m m '!-Hv V , ,- >• 8 i S i B Squlra Boone Ptoza, Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6 * t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3k. f^faif; i ; . '*B[v -si 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ sw P ^ 5 ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^’" '*. --;>*S,MSfei.■• i ■: ■ :•' --:<-,'..'::-.'V' 'A:-tkiV8tfS C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y \ Thc Rcv. und Mrs. William C. Andcrson cclcbrated thcir goldcn wcd- .*ding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 16, hosted by thcir children: Mr. and Mrs. '.Richard C. Andcrson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. 'David H. Andcrson, Mr. and Mrs. Lanc Hall and thc 10 grandchildren. ; Thc homc was dccoratcd inside and out with grccncry, gold bows and poinscttias. ■; Cake and punch wcrc scrvcd, along with mints, nuts and cheese balls. ; During his ministry, thcy scrvcd two chargcs in Dnvic, two in Randolph, and one cach in Cleveland, Burkc, and Rowan counties. Most of thc chur ches were represented. • Dr. Julian Aldridge, District Superintendent of thc Lexington District, took time out to come by as did several ministerial friends, including somc trom college days. Several friends and relatives from Charlotte, Roxboro and 'Morvecn helped celebrate thc occasion. There wcrc about 150 people present. Bazaar A Success • CANA — Aftcr.many predictions of rain, thc big day for Cana dawncd bright and with a nip in thc air to givc ovcryone a feeling of Christmas. ’. The old Cana school housc, with ils fresh coat of paint and ncw shut ters,- was warm, thanks to Stanley Smith, as guests began to arrive at thc 20th annual Christmas Party and Bazaar on Saturday, Dcc. 8. Spread in thc cast room was an ar- ‘niy 'of freshly baked cakcs, pics, ‘cookies, and other goodics presided >ver by Mrs. Thcllis Brewcr, Mrs. i6ctty Smith, and Mrs. Ivey Nell ;Boger. The smell of spices, mixed with the variety of cut grccncry, jSccmeated thc air. v Mrs. Ruby Leagans, president of £ana Homemakers Club, registered jl0 guests. '." “ We wcrc so happy to sce old ;#ricnds from years past along with jnany new faces this year," said club 'jnember, Ruth Essic. “ We wcrc ;espccially glad to scc Miss Mossa ;Eaton and her fricnd, Mrs. Billie ;0iqks. Thcy, along with Mrs, Fayc ;Bich and others in thc community, 'bave' put together a delightful history 'qf thc Cana Community which was ■generously made available at the bazaar.” !• Anyone interested in obtaining one ’of these may contact a member of the ;olub. ;- Also donated and available is a Kook by Mrs. Eleanor Cain Blackmorc titled "Family Connec- rions''. This book contains informa* > ^m A M y / 4 j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 2 0 ^ 1 9 ^ 3 T Use Tar Heel Products In Holiday By ltuverly Burham N.C. Poultry Federation Therc’s ccrtainly no place like homc for thc holidays and no better timc of the ycar to sharc good North Carolina l'oixls from your Carolina kitchcn with family, friends and neighbors. Many ofthe traditional good foods ot Christmas — cakcs, pies, breads, appcii/crs. casseroles, etc., contain good, fresh protein and vitamin- packed eggs l'roin thc farms of North Carolina's egg producers. Approximately 3.3 billion cggs arc produced annually in North Carolina.About 87 pcrccnt of that number arc the table grade eggs that l'ill supermarket dairy cases — enough to supply Tarheels and con sumers nationwide with plenty of cggs for thosc frcsh bakcd goodics and other egg dishcs enjoyed at many festive holiday gatherings. CAROLINA COUNTRY CASSEROLE (Grits. Eggs, and Turkey Sausage) 2 c. watcr '/: t. salt Vt c. uncooked quick grits 4 c. (16 oz.) extra sharp Cheddar chcesc, shrcdded 4 eggs, beaten 1 c. milk 'h t. dried whole thymc % t. garlic salt 2 lbs. turkcy sausage, cooked, crumbled, drained Bring watcr and salt to a boil, stir in grits. Return to a boil; reduce hcat. Cook 4 minutcs, stirring occasional ly. Combine grits and chccsc in a largc mixing bowl; stir until chccsc is melted. Combine cggs, milk, thyme and garlic salt; mix well. Add a small amount of hot grits mixture to cgg mixture, stirring well. Stir egg mixture into remaining grits mixture. Add cooked sausage, stirring well. Pour into a l2xS.x2-inch baking dish. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Remove from refrigerator; let stand 15 minutcs. Bake at 350 degrees for 50-55 minutes. Garnish with tomato or radish roses and parsley. Yield: 8 servings. Note: Recipe may bc halved; placc in 2 l0x6x2-inch baking dishcs, bake at 350° F. for 45 minutcs. Turkcy may also bc microwaved 6 to 8 minutes on high, stirring one or two times. HOLIDAY SNOWMAN SPREAD 2 c. grated sharp natural Cheddar chccsc 4 pkgs. (8 ozs.) crcam chccsc, softened 6 hard-cooked cggs, sieved 'A c. choppcd stuffed olivcs 'A c. finely choppcd onion 2 t. Worcestershire sauce 2 t. Icnion juice 'A t. thymc I T. pimicnto, choppcd 1 t. parsley flakcs 1 t. salt 'h t. pcppcr Dill pickic to garnish Combine Cheddar cheese and 3 packages of crcam cheese and blcnd thoroughly. Add cggs, olives, onion, Worcestershire sauce, lemon juic6, thymc, pimicnto, parsley flakes, salt and pcppcr. Blcnd well. Shape a quarter of thc mixture into a ball and wrap in waxcd paper. Chill at least 3 to 4 hours. Remove waxcd paper and placc small ball on top of largc ball to form snowman figure. Soften remaining package of crcam cheese and bcat until smooth. Spread over both balls. Garnish with dill pickle and pimicnto to form hat, face, and buttons. Serve with assorted crackers. Makes 6 cups. STRAWBERRY NUT BREAD 2 c, all-purpose flour 1 t. baking soda 1 t. salt 1 T. ground cinnamon 2 c. sugar 4 eggs, beaten 1 'A c. vegetable oil 2 c. thawcd sliced frozen strawberries 1 'A c. chopped pecans Combine dry ingredients. Add eggs, oil, strawberries and pecans; stir just until all the ingredients are moistened. Spoon batter into 2 well- grcascd 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 to 70 minutes or until bread tests done. Cool in pans 5 minutes; remove to wire rack to cool. Yield: 2 loaves. PECAN PIE BARS Base: 1 stick margarine or butter ('A lb.), 'h c. sugar, 1 'A c. all purpose flour. FiUing: 2 eggs, 1 c. brown sugar, • -, firmly packed, 1 T. all-purpose flow, 'h t. baking powder, 'h ifs tit,$ $ ': vanilla extract, 1 c. pecans, coarsti^; choppcd. ;;.:};: :v.i^p' Combine base ingrediewts^ Prapr into the bottom of a 9xl3-inch pan, Bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 minutcs. Combine remaining ingre dients for filling, mixing well. Spredd over bakcd layer. Bake 15 minute^; cool. Cut into bars. Makes24-i0 bars. ft "!; * Prepare in food procesibr or mixer. Cuts more smoothly when cool. ; m 1,:)|,.'i t| .11 .fl i|M O LD SUGAfc i| ■1 ■ >-.r--'-V'>;|.l -'T.- 1 ■ ■ il,.- %i'i; ^ -il '-: ':’-' -4?A FASHIONED COOKIES 1 c. shortening 1 c. sugar 2 eggs, beaten 2 t. vanilla 1 c. sour cream 5 c. cake flour 2 T. baking powder 1 'A t. salt 1 t. baking soda Cream together shortentig|iv_. sugar. Add eggs and vanU faiidm ^M cream. Sift together flo u r;ib ltti® ^| powder, salt and soda. Add ahemate- ' | ly with the liquid to'shorte hirig^ti^ sugar mixture. ChiU thorougWy.RdO v :v.-'.*^ffiWi■;v\r '-^4^irs>^ 1 •' %'* A -,M hM S^"-'■•-'-■■- ■ • •'■ ii^2S1.".:^ m i ■V.iyV "' .;2' m m out on pastry cloth to thickness and cut wMi ; C a ^ j a shaped cookie cutters; Sprinkk wi0i ■' ,| red or green sugar and p f^ 1 n jip $ # M ly. Bake at 375 d ^ fw e jfl^R ^p ” ’ ' minutes. tion on the families of Naylor, Eaton, Harbin, Frost, Hutchins, Becmon, Fercbcc, and Cain. Also attending was Mrs. Dorothy Zch from Winston-Salem, along with hcr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sink, and thcir son Frank. Mrs. Zch is a former fifth grade tcuchcra( Mockxville Elemen tary School. In the center room, Mrs. Ruth Essic scrvcd wassail and homcmadc cookies, Thc Christmas trcc in the corncr was trimmcd with many homcmadc ornaments, including the Twelve Days of Christmas. Miss Ruby Bogcr, Mrs. Maxine Boger, and Mrs. Minnie Popc greeted gucsts, displaying thc many crafts available for purchasc. Thcrc werc bird houses, aprons, dish towels, card holders, note pads, or naments, wreaths, yulc logs, draft dodgcrs, and many other items. Aftcr selcctions wcrc made, shop pers could visit Mrs. Vada Bcck and Miss Rcbccca Essic at thc cash register and wcrc assisted with their purchases by Cecil Lcagans, Chip Essic, Stanley Smith, and Herman Brcwcr, who wcre standing by to help carry items to the car. “ The Cana Homemakers wish to thank everyone who made donations or helped in any way to makc the 1990 bazaar a huge success so that we may continue to keep the school house and grounds in good repair.’’ Essic said. 1 '•A ": •'-•;•: v ’; ^ / - ._• ■-; -. •:" ’- . ^ ;,;: . ' .• >:*.;• '> m m m , Vry' ;/*<'.-vj.i * m u D A ' S A L E > °'~ ^ > E n w f l e n c e u e M d e & Help is (704) 638-1213. It's our COPE Crisis Line at Rowan Memorial Hospital. We're here to help you through emotional crises— 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. If depression is making your life miserable, call us. If you've thought that suicide might be your only way out, call us. If your diet has turned into an obsessive eating disorder, call us. Because COPE can help you work through your problems. But only if you let us. So call (704) 638-1213. There's hope with COPE. C f f l 9 S U H E ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 - 1 2 1 3 C Caring o Optimism Palimco Education ;';o V'viyV<;v=,;''::: VV.^t';.«.'S';" .'.'•, 'v '■ ±«K -> xV & & i4S:?& '!---r-:w '• »• ;: :•':.";- .r^ - .- .•-.' •,,. v- .' •■ • ■ '*-': , ■• • .• d .7 i'> y te ^ ^ '? .^ 1^1 1 '";:: . $ M & :;4 r,r, : ’‘; 'i !: '•' 'V ;V ,,;.- ; t : > U : . v : '- V v . , ' 'i <' 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 ^ ;^ ,..,.. , .. . ff& ^fi^ V^ - > .^ ^ : v 'v '■;-; i 2 i i ® v ^ ;: ^•**•>1 W -,; VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TllURSI)AY, Dcc. 20, 1990 ihv S h o r e - J o n e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shore of Route I, Boonvillc. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Traey Ann Shore, to Mark D. Jones, son of Mr. end Mrs. Ray Jones of Route 2, Advance. Thc bride^lcct is a graduate of Starmount High School and attended For syth Technical College. She is employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem. Joncs is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical 'College. Hc is employed by Crescent Electric Company, Mocksville. Thc wedding is planned for Jan. 12,1991, at Deep Crcck Friends Meeting in Yadkinvillc. Fork Pastor To Retire ■• Dec. 30 will be the final service for -*e Rcv. Gordon L. Joyner as pastor of Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksvillc. His retirement ends nine plus years tOf service as pastor here. ' “ The Rev. and Mrs. Joyner havc '_scrvcd the people in thc Fork Coiii- •munity of Davie County well during ;their time here. Their faithful service fhas bccn an example to thc congrega tion and the community,"' said "Gladys Lowe, church secretary. "; “ Now as you enter this new stage iof your life, we pray that God will !bless you both, as He has blessed the tpeople at Fork, and that He will guide iyou each step of thc way. You may ;be retired, but Hc still has plenty for •you to do,” Lowc said. ; The Rev. and Mrs. Joyner will be -returning home to Nashville, N.C. • The members will honor thc cou- •pIc with a reception on Dcc. 30 from i4-7 p.m. in thc church fellowship jiall. Party for the Rev. and Mrs, Gordon L. Joyner Dec. 30. GREAT GIFTS - $25 OR LESS WOOL SOCKS SKYR TURTLENECKS MEN'S BOXER SHORTS OLD SALEM MORAVIAN GINGER COOKIES RABBIT EAR MUFFS JEWELRY TOTES SIERRA CLUB CALENDARS PUZZLES & GAMES J.B. BEAN STUFFED ANIMALS MAILBOXES JANSPORT DAYPACKS PRINTED CHRISTMAS TURTLENECKS LOG CARRIERS WINDOW THERMOMETERS COTTON SHAKER SWEATERS DUCK DECOYS POTPOURRI (4 FLAVORS) CEDAR BLOCKS SLIPPER SOCKS GOOD SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS BUY 1 GET 2nd BOX 1/2 PRICE FREE GIFT W RAP A N D BOXES Store Hours: 9 AM - 9 PM Mon.-Fri. 9 AM - 6 PM Saturday 1 PM - 6 PM Sunday 1-40 A t C le m m o n s E xit C lem m o ns. NC 766-8782 orth ^EP* *Bay T R A I) I N G ♦ C O M I* A N Y Advance News «*. > f, 1 "' w m * m w * t* s r i -;^ y . ,g^*#V.:.y; ,'■ "'! ■ ’,' ■■- • K p * •■■ -a II) l](lith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Little Kelly Gray Allgood was Christened at the Mcthodist Church Sunday by the Rev. Harlan Creech. She is the daughter of Kim Patton Allgoinl and Hobby Allg<xxl. Follow ing the Christening. Kelly's mother. Kim. was baptized and joined the church. Standing at the altar were grandparents. Jim and Glennie Pat ton and Mrs. Violet Allgood; great grandmother. Mrs. Julia Patton, and great-aunt. Ms. Jodi Patton, and a friend, Tcmi Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent Friday night at Lake Junaluska where they attended a concert by the Junaluska Singers. They were on a hus with Marion Fulk Tours. Mrs. Alma Kale ofWinslon-Salcm was a weekend guest of her son-in- law. daughter and granddaughter, Doug, Joan Spry and Tracy. Mrs. Kale was among thc visitors at Methodist Church. Becky Vogler treated her parents and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler and Mrs. Fannie Frye, to a day's trip to Chinqua-Penn 1 louse and Gardens on Saturday near Reidsville to see the Christmas decorations. Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson visited her sister, Mrs. Recie McCar thy, last Sunday at Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole enter tained their family with a Christmas dinner at their home Sunday night, Dec. 16. Guests were Danny and Darlene Pcx)le and daughters, Lyncttc and Natalie; Jannie and Jim Brooks. The Sallic Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of Metluxlist Church had their Christmas dinner party Tuesday night. Dec. 18, at Western Steer Restaurant in Mocksvillc. Stella Vogler is the teacher. Sympathy is extended to Louie Zimmerman. Bea Purdy and Ruby Lee Cope in the death of their brother, Thomas Zimmerman, who died in Greensboro last Monday. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Howard attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson near Mocksville on Sunday afternoon. Amanda Hendrix was a Friday overnight guest of Ashley Carol. Mrs. Mindy Russell and Mrs. Recie Sheets were involved in an auto accident last wcck when someone plowed into the back of their car. Mrs. Sheets is suffering from frac tured ribs on both sidcs and confined to her home. Mrs. Russell sustained only minor injuries. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a Tuesday overnight gucst of Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. Edith Zimmcnnan visited thc ladies on Tuesday afternoon. Edd Vogler is confined to homc with a severe case of shingles. !i> U'> Pierce Couple Celebrates Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Wiley Winters, brother of Bobby Winters, had open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye wcrc Sun day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryc in Smith Grove. They helped cclcbratc thc birthday of thcir grandson, Benjy, who is 16. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Ella Smith, Ava, Clara, and Franccs Barncy, Mac Starr, Sadic Hcndrix, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryc attended thc Bcthlchcm live nativity in Hickory last Friday night. On Saturday thcy toured a Duke Power plant near Statesville. Visitors of Sarah Bailey during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin, thc Rcv. and Mrs. Dcrry Barnhardt, Lucille Ellis and Dyke Bcnnett. Erick Smith has bccn confincd to his homc for a few days. The Cornatzer Homc Extension Club had a Christmas party at the home o f Modcll Munday last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Picrce of 105 Gladstone _ ^ Coolccnvcc, cclcbrated thcir 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 15.’ * Thcy wcrc honored with a reception hosted by their children: M r<* Mrs. Frcd C. Picrce of Dccatur, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. RogerC. Pieije of Erwin. They wcrc married in South Carolina on Dec. 25, lfM0. T w ^ have three grandchildren. G o l d e n A g e r s S e n d B a s k e t s By Lib Sain Club Reporter Thc Golden Agc group met Dec. 5 at the Rotary Hut with 22 members and two visitors present. Ruth Jones gave thc devotions reading Luke 2. Ruth Heldcrman and Ruth Jones sang “ When Christ Was Born,” ac companied by A1 Thorton at the piano. Thc group then sang Christmas songs. “ Happy Birthday was sung to Lorine Sain, Helen Bryant and Lcssic York. The group dccidcd to send fruit baskets to the cldcrly members who are in nursing homes for Christmas. Lcssic York dismissed with prayer. The group then had lunch at Western Stcer. The next meeting will bc Jan. 2. Soup will be served for lunch. Each member should bring a bowl and spoon only. W e W is h Y o u A Happy Holiday Season From the Management & Staff of ITEflKII0VSZ EE;$S9 Highway 601 & M0 ^res$l Mocksville, NC L e e * e * ie e ^ ^ ^ ^ w i,rt1 Phone: 634-0436 ® 1985 Weslu'" 3luu Mun'”' p°p'». •«• i r..l We will close Early Christmas Eve and'-'< will be closed all day Christmas Day Sales Johnson Marklin Loyce Marklin Johnny Marklin Betty Marklin Will Marklin Jeanie Marklin Barbara Crotts Interior Desianer Melissa Cartner Service M erry C hristm as fr o m D aniel F u rn itu re Proudly Serving Davie County For Over 50 Years Greg McEwen Tommey McEwen Kenny Link Daniel Furniture and Electric Company, lnc. 848 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 JOHNNY MARKLIN RESIDENCE PHONE a04) 634-5645 BUSINESS PHONE P04) 634-3975 P04) 634-2492 Let us help you with your home needs ,- .-;, » v L ;> J> ’■■_/'•; ^V'-’ V--'/- fy* >,^>>H*U^^'^^;^%fj4^,;^.^_>^ .,S |-'; J -*.; i;-,"-..M i f :■• .... - - , r , v . . ^ ■ ,' ','■ '! -‘ :::'...A' V;-'' -;,: />V;X ;^ > iU ’ :.';-~ -U.MS’i '. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990-$C |t^ '" * - ''. \\Baisley-Tutterow Couple Speaks V o w s |«ri OnDcc. 15 iil 2 p.m. in Communi- ; ly Prcsbyicrian Church, Hampton. r-Va., Miss Christina Marie Bais|ey ',■ and Robin Dennis Ttmcruw wcrc united in marriage. The Rev. I.ouis ;. V . Andrews Jr. officiated the d<uihlc- : ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter ol' Mr. 1 and Mrs. George K. Baislcy ol' '' Hampton. Va. She is a graduate of . HamptonHigh School aiul attends ^^Thomas Nelson Community College where she is studying electronics and ;- computer repair. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tuttcrow of Ad vance. He is a graduate ol’ Davie High School and North Carolina Stale University. Hc is cmpl<ncd as an aerospace engineer at NASA l.angley Research Center in Hatnptoii. Iiscortcd hy her lather, the britle wore her mother's wedding gown. The gown was made of ivory satin trimmed with seed pearls and lace. The britle carried a houi|uct ofwhite orchids, roses and small carnations with Chrisimas foliage. Sheryl B. Senter was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a gown of burgundy taffeta. The hridesmaids i M r . A n d M r s . L a w r e n c e W e s t 3 C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y ** Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary von Dec. 16 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. ~, A reception was givcn to honor them by their children — Deanna York 2of Advance, Bctty Marklin of Mocksville, Chester West of Drcxel and Larry 3West of Lawrenceville, Ga. 1’ Approximately 150 people attended the reception. v^ New Arrivals f. BETTINGER **-Andy and Vicki Bcttinger of ►Mcchanicsville, Va., announce the *p\nh of their first child, a son, Bren- !jton Carter, on Dec. 9 at St. Mary’s ;.Hospital, Richmond, Va. 'J Brent weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and *'was:21 inches in length. ». Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and ;Mr$. Lawrence R. Carter of 'Mocksville. “ -Maternal great-grandparents are •Mr.-and Mrs, Hasten W. Carter and Mts. Vida C. Allen, all of >tpcksvillc. *'. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and ' _Mrs'. Lewis F. Bcttinger of Rich- . mood, Va. ;'; P&tcrnal great-grandfather is Bill ; _Krucngel of Buffalo, N.Y. ; : ' '.; FELTS ; * - Kcith and Tina Felts and daughter Kelly of Salisbury announce thc birth ; o f' a daughter and sister, Jessi ; Rebekah, on Dec. 7 at Rowan • Mcfnorial Hospital. • The baby weighed 0 lbs. 14 o/.s. andwas 19VJ inches long. ';.’ Maternal grandparents are Henry : and'Katherine Crolls of Mocksville. -;PUternal grandparents are Homer "and. Lois Felts of Mocksville. ^ ^ i ^ ^ n ^ ^ % < = ^ ^ W v ivuulil like to Kikt' lht- opportunity ollen'il by this HoliiLiy Se.iM>n to vxk-nd our ^tadous thanks to our Ikvivunly |-'alhvr lor ^uuljiu:e. 'ancl to those w ho h aw n u d c our pm ^rcss possibk>. S eason's G reetings aiui every good wish for a healthy, ^ x ^ h a p p y and prosperous N ew Year. 704-634-0158 704-492-2000 Residence < S e a ^ t c l f c h x t f o g t m f U t Q 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 were Cynthia T. Bowers, sistcr ofihc hridegroom; Kimberly Gray and lili/abclh Griffin. Carl J. Tutterow was his son's best man. Ushers were Mark Marshall. C hris Moore and Alan (>. Baislcy. brother ol' the britle. The couple will reside in Hampton. Va. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the church where the hall was decorated with thc reds and greens of Christmas. The l'our-ticr. all white wedding cakc was made by the bride's mother. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow following the rehearsal at the Wcsicrn Si/.zlin' Restaurant in Hampton. Va. Bridal Showers • On Nov. .1. the couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower givcn by the women of Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. • On Nov. 9. the couple was honored with ;ulinner and shower at Community Presbyterian Church in Hampton. Va. C o u p l e W e d I n M o c k s v i l l e Mr. and Mrs. Donald William Car- rick of Mocksville announce the mar riage of their daughter, Donna Ann Carriek, to Jeffrey David Beaver, son of David Bcavcr and Clara Beaver, hoth of Mocksville. Thc wedding was performed Satur day, Dec. 15, at I p.tn. at the bride's homc with the Rev. Gary Sisk officiating. Joy G. Wilson was matron of honor. Clinton Bcavcr served as his brother's best man. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the home for their guests. r i^ h m r*v:.-x +*Ms*$ $.l'ffc Shi Mrs. Robin D ennis Tutterow ... w a s Christina M arie B aisley Area Students Named To National List A total of 10 students from this area are among the 110,000 students in cluded in the 13th Annual Edition of “ The National Dean’s List” just published by Educational Com munications, lnc., Lake Forest, 111. Students arc selcctcd for this honor by their college deans or registrars and must be in the upper 10 percent of their class, on their school’s dean’s list, or have earned a comparable honor. Listed students arc eligible to com pete for $25,000 in scholarship awards funded by the publisher and may also use a referral service for future employment opportunities. More than 2,500 colleges and univer sities nationwide use the publication to recognize their academically qualified students. Local students selcctcd include: Kristi L. Jones of Advance, University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Mary S. Stabler of Ad vance, University of North Carolina at Greensboro; and C. Michcllc thompson of Advancc, Oklahoma Baptist University, Jacqu!yn Yvette Getcr of Coolecmee, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and Michael L. Howell of Coolccmee, Universitydf North Carolina at Greensboro. Tracey D. Elmore of Mocksville; Annette W. Johnstone of Mocksvilke, Lenoir Rhyne College; Donald Eric Keaton of Mocksville^ Brevard Col lege; Julia B. Long of Mocksville, Lenoir Rhync College and Mitei R. Troutman of Mocksville, Brevard College. ■ /. Christmas Eve Event Includes Lessons IV The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will have a special ser vice of Christmas music and readings at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. The Christmas Eve Celebration is anadaptation of thc Service of Nine Lessons and Carols which is a ccnturics-old tradition of King Col lege, Cambridge, England. Nine scripture readings dealing with the prophecy and birth of Jesus will be read. Appropriate carols and anthems will accompany each reading. Music for the service will be by the Chancel Choir, the Children’s Choirs, and the Handbell Choir of First United Methodist Church, The service will conclude with thc lighting of the Christ Candle of the Advent Wrcath. Each person in thc congrega tion will join in singing “ Silent Night" as each person lights his own candle. The choirs and congregation will process out of the church to the singing of “ Joy to thc World” and will gather around the live Nativity Scene on the church lawn where the service will conclude. ■ , . ^ t v :,i ;The sanctuary ofthc church will be decorated with garlands,wreaths, poinsettias, and a 12 -foot Chrismon tree. jft Nursery care is provided. $C N a y i o r C o u p l e H o s t s C i v i t a n C h r i s t m a s P a r t y O n D e c . 1 0 HANCOCK Kent and Carla Hancock of Route 2, Advance announce the birth of their first child, Andrew Kent “ Drew", on Dec. 2 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Hc weighed 7 lbs. I5W ozs. and was 21 '/i inches long. He is thc grandson of Carol Presncll of Mocksville and Donald and Bclva Hancock of Archdalc. His grcat-grandparcnts are May Waitman of Lcxington and Helen Frazier of High Point. Andrew’s mother is the former Carla Prcsnell. SPARKS Dwight and Mary Sparks of 384 Park Avc., Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Robert Scott, born Dec. I3 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks ol' Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bukcr of Charlotte. Robert weighed 8 pounds at birth and measured 22 inches. He has an older brother. Paul. Thirty-one members and guests of the Mocksville Civitan Club had a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor of Country Lane on Monday, Dec. 10. A door prize was given by Ken Curtiss, a local artist. Andy Ander son won thc door prize. December birthdays were rccognized and Miss Louise Stroud led everyone in singing, “ Happy Bir thday.” Everyone attending was given a gift by Club President, David Joyncr. A short business session was held by president elect, Monte Taylor. Club activities <fbr Dec<-mber were discussed. CLEARANCE SALE 2<fi BARGAMS • BARGAINS • BAKGvtiNS WE HAVE FURSffTURE, LAMPS, ART AND ACCESSORIES READY FOR IMMEDLVTE DELIVERY. EVERY IN-STOCK ITEM lS PRICED TO SAV t Yarborough Interiors, Inc. 811 Burke Street Winston-Salem 727-0274 ,V» .ti Chuck Walker And Bell & Howard Chevrolet Would Like To Wish Everyone In Davie County A Very Merry Christmas And A New Year! Vv:;>'.;?y:-.v.' Safe And Happy .iK' .yrw rsw b-w;^#w*»> %!&uf:M&:'-K E M M 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, Doc. 20. 1990 i D a v i e S c h o o l s *^v-yJ* *; I)avic Higli Seniors whose parents arc visual- *" ly impaired are eligible l"or grant * money lo continue their education iybcyond high school. Interested t students should see Mrs. Hendricks * in the guidance office alter the ? Christmas Holidays. Students at Davie High now liave -‘ a 24-hour toll-free number to call if r they need someone to talk vvith con- . ccming any problems they or a friend nmy have. The toll-free number is :;- 1-800-729-4227. ; ,. Students who took the N.C. Com- •- pctency test is early December should -!havc received the resultson Dec. 14. *;■'• Thc guidance office has The ^Scholarship Book available for those 1 students whoare interested in apply- v mg for scholarships, t' ; Students interested in attending ' Sunmicr Ventures, a free summer _. program in math or science at ■"selcctcd public cotlegcs in North ;' Carolina, should pick up applications v- in thc guidancc office. :? i *. Thc AP Physics class heard an cx- |;Cellent presentation on engineering ^careers by David Doss on Dec. 13. i: ; Congratulations to Danielle Carter, wScott lrcland, Chad Brewer, Marc .,Wondracek and Patrick Baity who *' will be representing Davie High in J;thc Cultural Relations Fellowship j'(CRF) Program. These five students *ViH g° through a second interview on •IJan. 18 to scc who will bc able to go -".to Germany this spring. Thc CRF < Program is a 10-wcck, expense paid, •^cultural exchange program to Gcr- I’riwny for students who arc in ccrtain ^Vocational classes. [j 7 The November lCT Students of thc JjMonth arc Jcrry Allen and Burry Hauser. William R. I)aviu The K-3 students were treated to a puppet show presented by Mr. Pitts' senior l:nglish class on Dec. 14. The puppet show was written by the high school students and was divided into four teaching lessons. The faculty and staff were treated to breakfast by the William R. Davie PTO on Friday. Dec. 14. William R. Davie Students That Are REally Special for Dec. 3-7 are: Jason Jones, Kristan King. Angela Cleary, Trent Hobson. Waylon Stroud, Iyam Lynch, Chris Hardee, Jody Church and Will Loudermilk. South Davie The South Davie PTSA furnished thc faculty and staff fruit on Dec. 10 and treated the staff to lunch with deli foods on Dec. 17. The exam dates for South Davie arc Thursday, Jan. 10; Friday, Jan. II; Monday, Jan. 14; and Friday, Jan. 15. Mr. Pete Gaithcr, custodian, retired on Dec. 20. Thc students and staff of South Davic honored him with a ‘‘Mr. Pete Day" on Tuesday, Dec. 18. Thc students helped by emptying thc trash cans and a party was given in his honor by the faculty and staff. He will bc missed. Mrs. Barbara Laymon and Mrs. Myrtlc Grimes traveled with their ninth grade classes to thc Stcvens Ccntcr in Winston-Salcm to sce a literary performance, “ Tour dc Force," presented by the Chamber Theater Productions on Dcc. 13. Storics by such outstanding authors as Poc, Ambrose Bierce, Saki, Richard Connell and North IV i: • & kr S c h o o l B r i e f s Teacher Attends WCU Center A Mocksville Middle School teacher was among thc first educators to complete courses at the ncw N.C. Ccntcr for thc Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University. Lynn Moore told members of thc board of education on Dec. 3 about her classes titled “ Potters Art — Treasures From Thc Earth." Thc class had a motto, Moorc said. "W ith our hearts, hands and minds wc will be thc bcst teachcrs we can bc." Parents Involved At Davie High Parents are becoming more and more involved at Davic High School, advisory council mcmbcr Ann Spry told members of the board of education rcccntly. "It’s a rcal good school. Wc should bc rcal proud of the high school. Lots of good things arc happening," she said. A Concerned Parents Association was formed, and more volunteers are being used in the classrooms. Thc group also sponsored a lunch cookout for students. "W c’rc trying different things to help thc kids and get parents involved." A total of 627 parents visited thc school to pick up thcir child’s report card. One of the biggest needs, Spry said, is for a new or expanded lun chroom. Thc advisory council suggested closing in an outdoor pic nic table area, or placing stools and eating shelves along the cafeteria walls. Band Students Ready — But Wary Thc Davic High School band still plans to go to London to be in a New Year’s Day parade, but director Robert Patillo and others arc monitoring thc Persian Gulf crisis carefully to be sure travel abroad will bc safe. Patillo said one parent and child had already canceled bccausc of thc Persian Gulf situation. Superintendent Dr. Bill Stccd said thc Middle East happenings would be monitored until band students are scheduled to leave on Dec. 28. They arc to return home on Jan. 4. Pass-Fail Policy Approved Members of the Davie Board of Education on Dec. 3 approved a policy which will require seventh graders to pass five ofsix subjects in order to be promoted to the eighth grade. The old policy stated that a student had to pass all five subjects to be promoted. Physical education was the sixth subject added. Out-Of-State Trips Approved Four out-of-state trips by Davie school students were approved this month by the hoard ofedueation. The Davie High School band to London. South Davie Junior High School ninth graders to Washington. D.C., North Davie Junior High School ninth graders to New York City, are all educational trips, ac cording to superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed, ln addition. South Davie cheerleaders will be allowed io competc in national cheerleading championships at Sea World. Florida in Fehruarv. Merryv Christmas from your Toro Wheel Horse Dealer John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South, Mocskville, NC 634-3531 Open Evenings Till 7:00 P.M. Carolina's O Henry were interwoven into a presentation of suspense, drama and comedy that provided entertainment as well as a learning experience for the students. Mocksville Elementary The first grade classes of Mrs. Jane Beaver. Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn and Mrs. Judy Whitaker will be presen ting a Christmas program for thcir parents. "Merry Christnws Mom and Dad", poems and songs the students have read this month, will be per formed to celebrate the season. Refreshments made by the students will be served. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week for Dec. 10-14 include: Monta Pegcse, Krystal Foster. Bran dy Birdsong, Albert Evans. Erin Smith, Johnny Bogcr, Cortina Kropp, Elizabeth Anderson, James Watkins, Angela Hanelinc, John Phibbs, Diana Bahnson, Daniel Pcacock, Clint Pankou, Brian Bird song, Emily Harpc, Michael Crowc and Angela McDanicl. Coolecmee A.G. students of Mrs. June Johnson rcccntly visited Central Carolina Bank in Coolecniec as part of thcir study of economics. Thcy wcrc interested in learning how technology affects modern banking business: computers, security systems, machines to count moncy, etc. Mrs. Diane Snipes, branch manager, explained thc role of thc Federal Reserve Banks, state and federal regulations, FDIC insurancc and money transfers by Wclls Fargo. Students also learned about banking scrviccs like safety deposit boxes, savings accounts, loans and checking accounts. Coolcemec Bus Students of the Week are: Bus 24. Brandon Turner and Jessica Turner; Rus 30, Brandi Steele; Bus 9, Elizabeth Brock; Bus 12, Carey Cross; Bus 38. Stephanie Blackwood and Alicia Brown. Ms. Louella Sutphin's fifth grade class has been busy preparing a Christmas video to send to their pen pal class in Houston, Texas. The video included personal messages from each student and student inter views with staff members. Pinehrook The sixth grade chorus sang Christmas songs for the employees of the Sara Lec Plant on Thursday, Dec. 13. The students also performed for the Davie Village and Autumn Carc rest homes. They sang for parents and students in all grades rcccntly. Thc chorus is directed by music teacher, Elaine Snow. Many students throughout the school dccorated or naments to go on the Christmas trce at the Sara Lec plant. Students who wcrc sclccted as "A Pinebrook Star... One ofaKind" for the week ofDec. 17 include: David Issacs, Jonathan Grccnc, Kcvin A. Bogcr. Donnic Vestal, Joshua Stanley, Tabitha Mullis, Justin Simp son, Heather Miller, Stacy Quecn, Bcc Gcc Montgomery, Andy Bogcr, Aaron Dull, Jill Carter, Sherry Wishon, Lec Dale Harris, George Cummings, Matt Allen, Shannon Mayhcw, Sara Seamon, David Daye, and Kcvin T. Bogcr. Principal Larry Joncs and Zoltic Rogers, guidancc counselor, presented ccrtificntcs and badges to thc students. Their picturcs wcrc placcd in a glass casc with fluorescent stars and black lights. Sixth grade classes are being responsible for several important areas at school. Brenda Davis" students are responsible for testing the water daily. Greg Reid’s students are raising and lowering thc American flag each day, and Ramona Hemric's students will do the swish fluoride treatment program. The Davie High Drama Class presented “ Pinnoehio” tostudentson Wednesday, Dec. 19. North Davic Christmas is definitely in the air at North Davic. Thc halls and many classrooms are brightly dccoratcd with red and grecn colors. Thc students and staff would like to wish cvcryonc a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Ycar. Whcn thc students return on Jan. 2, preparations for scnicstcr cxams will begin. Thc testing will begin on Thursday,Jan. 10,andcndonTucs- day, Jan. 15, Students arc preparing for a successful 1991. Shady Grove Shady Grove Students of thc Wcek for Nov. 19-23 include: Bradley Tucker, Jcssica Hurn, Jennifer Mit- chcll, Jason Winters, Bucky Kcaton, Amanda Mycrs, Crystal Bailcy, Jnc- quclinc Masscy, Jason Williams, Nicky Mannino, Andy Mclton, Eric Kistlcr, Derrick Smoot, Tracey Bakcr, Dustin Carter, Jenny Bokcno, Dustin Atkins, Danicl Carter, Jcrry Barncs, Mclissa Marty. Students of thc Weck for Nov. 26-30 includc: Susan Dclancy, Bran dy Diggs, Jonathan Lewis, Matt Hauscr, Randall Frccman, Josh Church, Wcndi Cartner, Katc Ses sions, Dana Smith,^Sara Canpon,|; Suzanne Davis. Ashley Carro!l, Jjrinj| Umbcrger, Jason Barney, Timp<hy ' Fishcl, Amanda Vu, Laura Stryid, ■ MichcIle Thomas, Luz'BdhiHa,' Chamreccc Diggs. '*i Students of the Wcek for De(. 3-7 include: Bridget Robcrtson,' fJeil Foster. Kris Mannino, Maric'fyrt- chcns, Chad Hcndrix, Joey Kqcl, Brandon Johnson, Kristen Pqwfll, Ryan Powcll, Victoria Street, James 1 Clcvcngcr, Rcbccca Carle, Br6pks Corna(zcr, Allison Howell, Wfc'ndi Griffin, Amanda Bcauchamp, £b«e Bollings, Jason Wolf, and JTony Morehcad. •’ > ; Shady Grovc Bus Students of*tiie Wcek for Dcc. 3 include: Randy Bhr- ton, Karcn McDanicl, Brandy Owisl, Barrett Tcaguc, Mcrclilh Bridgewater, Jamic Crowley, and Dawn Singleton. „-., ; Thc PTA sponsored a Book Fafrby School BookFair Services,Inc. on Dec. 6, 7, 10 and 11. It was well al- tended by both students and parcpts. The following books have been donated to the media center at Shady Grovc; Are You My MoU*r7,given : in honor of Sara Miller's birtht4jly her parents; Flsh Eyes, givdhiy Joshua Long in honor of his sti^ , Joanna; More RMdks, give * Joanna Long in honor ofher I Joshua; Oh Say Can You given by Mns. Fansier in hoooroffcrr son, Andrew, on his birthday; CStihe Far Side olthe Mountitfn, giveh in honor of the 1990-91 sixth gra#&y the library staff; The Tree S t « M the Three Ltttk Mgs, gwen byvp*- thew James in memory of Gnipbe and Grandma Brigman. I |**v Y'-ti$ I m p e n d i n g W a r I n s p i r e s S t u d e n t m•:«$-.-.£M *’* By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record A student’s interpretation of the gravity of the Middle East crisis won him this year's Superintendent's Award in the annual Davie County School’s Christmas card contest. Brock Patrick, son of Don and Jean Patrick of thc Smith Grovc communi ty, is an eighth grader at North Davic Junior High. Inspired by the Middle East crisis, which hc said came up whcn thcy started the projcct, he drew a dovc with the word "Peace” undcr it, a simple card with a special meaning that touchcd thosc who chose it. Thc contest is opcn to students in art classes in thc Davic County school system. Brock’s card was chosen from about 30 entries, including fivc from his art class at North Davic. His tcachcr is Janey Sell. Although Brock is a basketball fanatic and his favorite subject is language, hc has takcn two semesters of art as an electivc. Hc doesn’t draw at home and has never bccn much of an artist. "Ms. Sell is a good teacher so 1 took art. Shc makes class fun and is helpful. It’s OK if you mess up or do something bad bccausc shc doesn’t grade down for that. Shc thinks art is what it is to us and it doesn't havc to bc perfect." Brock chose marbled papcr as his medium for thc card and drew thc dovc and thc holly branch in its mouth, which didn’t show up whcn thc card was printed. He said hc chosc the dovc bccausc it’s a symbol of peace. ^ y M l m &fiJiVn ':li ' ,Vi*> .•'•-..' i- >■tiB3&nr-tJ&A u •- . '■',:, -,..’- .*:v> ':-■»;<!<$ North Davie student Brock Patrick with award-winning Christmas card he designed. , — Photo by James Barringer Brock's mother knew days before he did that hc won thc contcsi and told him one morning bcforc school that "something might happen that day." Brock said it madc him ner vous bccausc hc didn’t know what to cxpcct. Whcn hc went to art class, hc saw Dr. Bill Stccd, superintendent of Davic schools, standing in thc door way with a box of cards. Brock’s cards, in his hand. Hc said his mom ordered a "bunch of cards and is sending them to all the relatives. She’s really making a big deal of it." Some ofBrock’s tcachcrs havc evcn had him autograph thcir cards. Brock’s tcachcr, Janey Sell, said Brock is a dependable and pleasant student who takes his work serious ly. Shc said she thought the theme was appropriate. Although Brock enjoys his art cJass and hopcs to make an E (Excellent) this scmcstcr, hc hopes to someday bc a professional basketball player and "practices hard to be good." He plays on thcjunior varsity basketball team. Hc doesn’t think about,war much, hc said, but thinks thc U.S. may go to war eventually. About the soldiers in thc Middle East, hc said "they inspired me." zm M iic*w4S While bells are ringing through the nlght.. And glowing candles shlne so bright, Our wishes warm come to sey, “ Peace and love thls Christmas Day!' W ishing you much happiness thls holiday >NlsfateAH*Afe lwtii Steve 27028 e G u e ss w h o ’s w ish in g you a w o n d erfu l C hristm as se a so n ? May the festive spirit be yours th ro u g h o u t the holidoys and after! Closed D ecem ber 24 lhru 26, 1990 Phone 634-2126 j.P . G reen M illing Co. Mocksville N.C. 27028 V .-. " ---.;.y > /4 : I)AVZE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec.<20, Deck The Homes R.C. Smith’s house off Park Avenue in Mocksville is all decked out for the holidays. Pat Moore (above) puts the finishing touches on a garland dressed doorway, while Smith admires walkway of poinsettias. — Photos by James Barringer flHtt^l 100 N am ed To ‘W ho’s W ho ' A tolal of 100 students from this area havc been included in the 24th Annual Edition of “ Who’s Who |Among American High School jStudcnts,’’ 1989-90. \ “ Who’s W ho," published by ;Educational Communications, Inc., •Lake Forcst, 111.,-is ihc largest high ■ school recognition publication in the '>country. Students arc nominated by • high school principals and guidance !counsclors, national youth groups, churches or by the publishing com pany based upon students' perfor mance in scholarship award contests or extracurricular activities. Final selection is determined on the ' basis of criteria which include high > tichievement in academics and leader- - ship in school activities, athletics, or community service. Traditionally. 99 percent of “ Who's Who'' students "h;ive a grade point average of “ B'' ' or better and 97 pcrcent are college bound. Local students selected for this year's volumes are: Sharon D. Allcn. Tainitha R. Allen. Elizabeth K. Humcttc. Amv A. Carter, Bertha L. Clark, Roberta L. Clark, Caroline S. Cox, Rodney B. Custer, Alison S. Davis, Andrea K. Davis, Elizabethc A. Dixon, Adam Dorsctt, Lceanne C. Dorsctt, Andy Doss, Denise N. Doss, Jamie Y. Frye, Angela Hackett, Adrienne Hagan, John P. Hepler and Joy L. Howard, all of Advance. Also, Will A. Hubbard, Wendi M. Joncs, Christy E. Kenney, Jerry Todd Kiger, Amy Ledbetter, Shea Markland, Amber D. Martin, Emily A. Masura, Heather McDowell, Bryan P. Mills, James Money, Scott Money, Jennifer Nelson, Daphne A. Peters, David N. Royster, Lori Sludcr, Kimberly A. Wcnncrbcrg and Traci L. Wright, all of Advance. Also, Jennifer L. Arnold, Cynthia L. Baity, Robin R. Barnhardt. Rhon da G. Campbell, Danielle M. Carter, Rodney W. Cassidy, Natasha R. Caudill, James Caudle, Mitzi N. C!eary. Nikita E. Clement. Kimber ly A. Connors, John W. Coulston, Charlie Crenshaw, Matthew Draughn, Stuart C. Dull, Joanna C. Dyson. Michael S. Dyson, Susan T. Dyson, Teresa A. Dyson and Andrea M. Elmorc, all of Mocksville. Also, Jefferson F. Essic, Debbie Evans, Tiffany Fleming, Bradley D. Foster, James M. Galliher, Bryan A. Hendrix, RebeccaJ. Hogan, Sherrie L. Hurt, Amy M. ljamcs, Brennan M. James, Christy M. Joyner, Teresa Koontz, Kelly M. Kowalske, Kristy L. Kowalske. Angela Y. L;fTnberth, Wade H. Leonard III, Brian L. Lin- villc, Jennifer B. Livengood, Sherri McDaniel, and Alex S. Nail, all of Mocksville. Also, Dale Parrish, Scott S. Porter, Dana L. Potts, Cheryl Prcvette, Mat thew N. Reznicek, Whitncy L. Rogers. Cathy Sherrill, Angela L. Snider, Jennifer L. Spillman, William M. Spillman, Carrie R. Tenery, Carlos Transou, Erica T. Triplett, Catherine A. Webber, HeatherS. Welch, Robert B. Welch, Eliza M. Whitncy, Bradley Williams, Lori D. Williams, and Matt Wilson, all of Mocksville. Also, Julie Chaffin and April M. Lankl"ord, both of Coolecinee. L u i i i — - ^ ^ ^ r w * T - ^ Cap'n Steven's Seafood Restaurants ,Yjg ^ s , t*S NOTICE We Will Be Open New Year’s Eve and Monday, December31, 1990 New Year’s Day Tuesday January 1, 1991 Special Serving Prime Rlb p lu s all o th e r ite m s o n o u r m e n u Hours: Monday Closed Tues.-Thurs. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Frl.-Sat. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. No.1 No.2 Hwy. 601-Yadklnvllle Rd.Reedy Creek-Hwy. 180 Lexington, N C ...Mocksville, NC 704-634-8428 w * * * m t i J i All Fried Foodi Cooked In 100H Pure Vtfl1ttlH ( L W A L -M A R T p r e - i - ; j C l e a r a n c e S a l e M o c k s v ille W A L -M A R T O N L Y DECEMBER 20 - 23, 1990 --.I- ■ 2 Liter Pepsi 0 L irn iT s - NO_ /E N D O R S swnro ; Model No.D525030 Sanyo 25" C o lo r T V w/Remote Was »298« NOW < 250” RoiiingTool C enter i i i S ^ Model No.WAL4tt7t, W aaW * , NOW c^Munsey Contemporary O v e n 4 e*f3f3*v.i- ;Model No.M88 Was *54” NOW $ 4 8 ’ 6 * M M , WO W > - U W l W W 100% Cotton Blanket T hrow s ^ ^ - i '! f : ? / / y •/ f % \h' )J\ i t;ljr . , ^ ^ / _ y 2 K t ^ Was *16H NOW Many more savings mx in our Ladies, Mens,' Infants & Girls Departments. Ladles Denim Jackets Oak Glass T a b le Ladies Croquet S w eaters Was »17»« NOW mM k m* m* m m* m i mm*mm Solid Oak 4-GunSatin Waterbed Sheet/Comforter Set Gun C abinet Was *49” $ 3 9 9 6 W as 812400 N O W Similar lo illustration H a w W W H H M W tW N in ja T u r tle F ig u r e s Was *3"7 N,w 2 /5 00 All Christmas Trim A Tree (excludes gi<t wrap & gift boxes) Thursday Dec. 20th thru Sunday Dec. 23rd, 1990 Squlre Boone Plaza Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, NC H oura Mon<Frl. 9:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. S ^l. 7:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. '% ;;r^rf'v:;,V''- :,.'. :;;,v, 8un 11:00-9:00 p.m aC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKC()RI), THURSDAY, I)cc. 20, 1990 S a l V a t i o n A r m y , & n g e l T r e e A i d e d B y L o c a l C i v i t a n s The Mocksvillc Civii;m Ciuh fias bccn busy iluring December. Thc club has been ;iclive suppor ting several community activitics iltir- ing thc Christmas season. The club collcctcii personal items for thc residents of Bermuda Place Rcst Hoinc and thc Shelter for Uat- lcrcd Women in Statesville. Canned fo<xl itcms wcrc also recently col- lcctcd and given to thc Davie Coun ty Department of Social Services. Thc club rang the bell for thc Salvation Army at Wal-Mart and par- ticipatcd in a party for thc prisoners at thc local correctional center. Members also participated in a free “ Trec-Givc-Away!” for those who did not havc a Christmas Tree for thcir homcs. The annual Angel Trce project for children of local prisoners was suc cessful. Members of thc Club donated 40 yitls ln this project. Several monetary donalions wcrc made recently to help those in need. The party for club members and yuests was i>cld Monday. I)ee. 10. at the home of Jack and Marcellc Naylor. The club is also sponsoring thc concession stand at the lt.C. HriKk Gym during basketball season. Mocksville Civitans meet twice monthly on the second and fourth Mondays at (r.M) p.m. at the Western Stecr Stcakhouse. A service organization, the club welcomes those who are interested in helping others. For morc information about the club and its activities, contact David Heafncr, Karen Smith or Chris Hanes. Anyone wishing to speak to the Mocksville club is asked to con tact Montc Taylor. B lo o d S u p p l i e s T o P ie d m o n t H o s p i t a l s C r it ic a l A t H o lid a y s Since mid-November, Blood Ser vices Carolinas Region has bcen able to supply its own blood to area hospitals, making importing from othcr Rcd Cross regions unnecessary. However, collections need to con- : tinue to improve as thc region heads ; into the most critical time of thc year for blood collections. Blood supplies in the Carolinas I Region improved 7 percent during ; November, increasing io 86 percent its year-to-date daily goals. Deccmbcr daily goals arc being met at about 89 percent, whichnccds to increase as thc holidays get closer. While collections arc improving, the region projects the loss of2,400 units of blood in late December and ; early January. | “ The region will lose a day's col- i lection on Christmas Day and New i ,Year's Day, making strong donations iit>etween now and thcn imperative,” : ‘said Dr. Jerry Squires, chief medical i (officcr for the region. “ For the first i ,timc since spring, inventories are at lah adequate status and we've been l able to supply hospitals with blood I collected here in thc Carolinas. Right J ‘now we need to keep up strong dona- ! *tions to continue to meet the needs of *hospitalized patients.” - Daily blood collection goals arc determined by hospital demand, which can increase during the holi day season due to morc transplant surgeries and trauma cases. “ When all gocs well in transfusion procedures, as little as one unit of blood is necessary, but if complica tions arise, as many as 200 units can be needed," Squires said. “ Wc want to make surc that blood inventories are available for any situation." Type O Positive and Negative are cspccially needed. The most common blood type, Type O, is used morc often and it can be used in trauma •cascs when blood typing isn’t possible. The increase in donations over the past month arc partly due to a public awareness campaign about the need for blood during the holidays which began in late October, and due to a Bloodmobile Here Thursday The Red Cross Bloodmobile will bc at thc First Methodist Church, Mocksvillc, from 3-7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 20. Area residents arc invited to give blood during the visit, spon sored by thc Mocksville Rotary Club. strong collection schedule throughout the region. “ By getting the word out that we don’t want to have another emergen cy appeal for blood, donors have responded by supporting area blood drives," Squires said. “ We have taken special care to schedule conve nient bloodmobiles throughout the region between now and Christmas in hopes that what is collected is enough to fill hospiUd orders. This is also the season for holiday blood drives in the region’s larger cities. As long as donors respond to these blood drives, wc will bc able to maintain our in ventories." Thc Carolinas Region supplies blood for 90 hospitals in 56 counties. The average daily collection goal is 1,200 units. Tcn-to-15 blood drives arc scheduled daily and fully staffed to accommodate donors. Donors necd to be between 17 and 76 years old, weigh 110 pounds and in good health. A whole blood donation can bc made every eight weeks. ln addition to bloodmobiles, thc Red Cross operates permanent blood collection sites in Charlotte, Durham. Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilmington and 650 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem. Volunteers Needed The American Rcd Cross needs daytime volunteers to assist with blood drives in Davie County. No ex perience necessary. For morc infor mation, call the Rcd Cross Volunteer office at (919) 724-0511 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. ^yjf//'r'r t/itr/i<///n> < ^ C A i i i N i r r T i A K r T i i s ~ ^ ^ ~ V U P H < ) L S T K R K R S W CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 Wishing You The Most Joyous Christmas and New Year from: CAROLINA VIDEO 79 Court Square 634-0606 We will be open Christmas Eve 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. And Christmas Day 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. ^ W e wouldiftC0 $wk t to wishi> u ,\all our \; customers and friends the happiest of holidays. A n d W e lo o k fo rw a rd to s e rv in g y o u o n 1991. THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Street, M ocksvillc -‘ Phonc: 634-2626 ^ B y J O H N L E H T I KNOW HOLYMAN?! SHOULD NOT ALLOWED, HM?M A HOLY HOWTHIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION OF FACTS TAKEN FROK THE BOOK OF AMOS, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUmENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED I IAM O S * aHEPHBRDTURNED PROPHET AMOS HAS EKJTEKE0 THE TEMPLE AT BETHEL, WHERE KING JEROBOAM, HAS HIS SUMMER PALACE, AND HAS STARTED TO BERATE TH E PEOPLE O F lSF?AEL FOPT ALL THEIR1 SIN FU L W A Y S .... THE C p r o HATH TOLD ME, EVEN THE KING WILL HE D ESTRO Y FOR ISRAEL'S j T R A N S G R E S S IO N S / / NOW A CUKTAIN RARTS AND AS) IRATE FIGURE PEERS ATAMOS-IT IS AMAZIAH, THE HIGH PRIEST OF BETHEL.. f GO, TELL THE KINS THAT A COMMON HERDER1 NAMED AMOS HATH CONSPIRED A6AtN6T HIM! SAY THAT THE LAND 15 NOT ABLE TD BEAK1 HIS WORDS! ANDTHE HIGH FILLED WITH IRE AT AMOS 1 tM w |»J THAT SUCH ATHING SHOULD HAPPEN IN THE TEMPLE WHERE HE IS HIGH PRIEST! THAT THE KING,HIMSELF, SHOULD BE THREATENED! THIS ILLITERATE UP-START , _ MUST BE DEALT WITH <r* IMMEDIATELY ! CONFRONTATION . r c • /rt SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNCAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksvilto, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DteitiS m p u ^ y Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wlketi>oro St. Mocksvltte, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Witkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries end Fertilizer Depot Street MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest C ontrol Service 'Sorvico$ For Ovor 28 Yoars' Locally Ownod & Opomted •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial -Institutional 'Inspection Upon Roquosf Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend TheChurch Of Your Choice -,■„■■■ ■ ' ■’•■•■■; '•"■■"• - .- :lS '^ ij;^p^-^:'Vi.O'V'- -'' ■ '.'; ■ '■ -■ . , < ^_ , _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, / Margaret M. Bivins I Margaret Marie Bivins, 62. of43 Main St., Cooleemee dicd Tuesday. Dcc. 18, at Davic County Hospital. .; A graveside service was to he held jU 2 p.m. Wednesday. Dee. I‘>, at Liberty United Methodist Chureh ccinetcry, conducted by the Rev. Joe . Collins. Memorials may he made to Cooleemcc United Methodist Church, Main Street. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014. Born Aug. 24, 1928. in Coolecmcc, Miss Bivins was a ; daughter of thc lute Joseph Mark and . Minnie Ridenhour Bivins. Retired from Fiber Industries, she was a mcmbcr of Coolccmee United Methodist Church. ! " Survivors include: two sisters, ' Edith B. Dorton of Concord and Ruby B. Barnes of Salisbury; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Ethel O. Cope Mrs. Ethd Osbornc Cope, 55, of Rt. 4, Pinc Ridgc Rd., Mocksvillc died carly Thursday, Dec. 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Funcral serviccs wcre Saturday, Dcc. 15, at Eaton’s Funcral Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcvs. Mike Motley and D.C. Sullivan. Burial was in Bix- by Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Thc family requests that memorials bc considcrcd for thc Ccmctcry Fund ofBixby Prcsbytcrian Church, Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. 27006 or for thc Ccmctcry Fund o f No Crcck I Primitive Baptist Church, Rt. 3, ; Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Copc was born Octobcr 22, ' 1935, in Rowan County to thc latc ■ Julius and Mary Brucc Osbornc and had bccn employed with Drcxel Heritage Furniture Company for the ■ pasi 17 years. Shc was a member of 1 Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors include: hcr husband, : Bobby G. Copc of the homc; threc daughters, Sandra Copc Motley of . Rt. 4, Dcnton, Donna Copc Parsley . and Peggy Copc Waller both of Rt. ' 4, Mocksvillc; one son, Larry Gray Copc of Coolcemee; sevcn grand children; two step-grandchildrcn; one fostcr grandchild; two si.sters, Mary Trcxlcr of Coolcemce and Bcssic Osbome ofRt. 7, Mocksville and one brother, Paul Osbornc of Tyro. Mrs. Mary Luna Fulk Mrs. Mary Luna Rupard Fulk, 64, of Rt. 5, Huntsville Community, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Dec. 14, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Shc was born in Yadkin County to Lugret Artifus and Mary Pearl Weatherman Rupard. Shc was a mcmberofHuntsvillc Baptist Church and a former employee of Food Fair of Yadkinvillc. Surviving arc: herhusband, Alvin Reece Fulk Sr., of thc home; five daughters, Patricia Duffy, Wanda Bcnnctt, Linda Miller and Gail Fostcr, all of Mocksvillc and Katheryn Everhart of Petersburg, Va.; two sons, Reece Fulk Jr. of Ralcigh and Rodney Fulk of Mocksvillc; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; three sisters, Flossie Loflin and Martha Melton, both of Yadkinville, and Inez. Hines of Raleigh; and three brothers, Gilmer Rupard of Thomasvillc. Robert Rupard and Clarence Rupard. both of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held Sunday. Dec. 16, at Huntsville Baptist Church by the Revs. Dennis Belle and Allen Barker. Burial was in the church cemetery. B. Monroc Hellard Baxter Monroe Hellard. 76. of26 Duke St., Coolcemce dicd on Tues day. Dec. 11, at his home. A graveside service was held Thursday. Dec. 13. ai Rowan Memorial Park. Salisbury, conducted hy the Rev. Shelby Harbour. Born in Davie Coumy Oct. 14. IVI4, Hellard was a son ot lhe late Marion and Cora l;li/abclh Ridenhour Hellard. A member of VFW Post 1119 ofCooleemee, he was a U.S. Army veteran ol World War II. He was retired from the Salisbury VA Medical Center. His wife, Lillian MeClamum Hellard died in 1985. Survivors include: two sisters. Mary Thomas ofPhoenix, Ariz., and Mablc Hancock of Durham; live stepsons, Jimmy Ellcnburg of Mocksville, Lester Ellenburg of : Salisbury, Billy J. Ellcnburg of ; Statesville, Bobby Ellcnburg of ■ Cleveland und Don Ellcnburg of New Jersey; und several nicees and inephews. W iltner VV. T h om p so n Wilmcr Woodrow Thompson. 78, ol Liberty Church Rd.. Rt. 6. Mocksvillc.dicd Tluirsday. Dec. 13. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Born Octoher 25. I9|2. in Surry County. Mr. Thompson was a son ol' the late John Smith (J.S.) and Leota Wood Thompson. He retired as an air compressor builder from lngersoll- Rand in Mocksville. Funeral services were held Satur day, Dec. 15. at the Sweet Home Baptist Church in Wilkes County. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Swcct Home Baptist Church, Rt. 1. Union Grove, N.C. 28689. Surviving are: his wife, Lorctha Sparks Thompson; three sons, John F. Thompson of Winston-Salem, James M. Thompson of Bcrryton, Kan., and Kcnncth L. Thompson of Hamptonvillc: two daughters, Mrs. Reavis (Audrey) Thompson of Yadkinvillc and Mrs. Bob (Jennifer) Trivcttc of Harmony; 11 grand- chi!drcn; four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Ronald C. Thompson of Paola, Kan., and John S. Thomp son Jr. of Hcspcria, Calif.; and four sisters, Mrs. Rctha Evcridgc and Mrs. Frcdia Hall, both of Hampton villc, Mrs. Maric Long of Yadkin villc and Mrs. Jackie Ncwsome of Winston-Salem. William ‘Slim’ Rominger Mr. William Gray “ Slim” Ronv- ingcr, 67, of 6191 Parkficld Lane, Clcmmons,dicdThursday, Dec. 13. Hc was born February 23, 1923, in Forsyth County to Arthur L. and Myrtlc Burton Romingcr. Mr. Rom- ingcr spcnt most ofhis life in Forsyth County. Hc owned and operated Romingcr Garage for a number of ycars. He was a mcmbcr of Clcmmons United Methodist Church, Clcmmons VFW, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving arc: his wifc, Margaret Hunter Romingcr, of the home; thrcc sons, William “ Gcnc” and wife, Pat Romingcr of Mocksvillc, James E. and wifc, Kay Romingcr of Clem mons and Michael Rominger of Ad vance; four grandchildrcn and one half sister, Lona Wilkinson of King. Funcral services wcrc Saturday, Dec. 15, at Clcmmons United Methodist Church by thc Revs. John Fcrree and Claxton Hall. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to Clem mons United Methodist Church. Grady C. Vernon Mr. Grady Clinton Vcmon, 65, of Rt. 2, Dobson, died Wednesday, Dec. 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salcm. Mr. Vernon was bom in Surry County September 25, 1925, son of the latc Will and Blanche Simpson Vernon; was retired from thc Surry County School System with 32 years of service; was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and was a member of Salem Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wifc, Mrs. Alma Lou Venable Vernon of thc home; onc daughter, Mrs. Hilda Vernon Holsclaw of Mt. Airy; one sister, Mrs. Lora Coe of Mocksville; two brothers, Willic Vcrnon of Rt. 2, Dobson and Henley Vernon of Winston-Salem. Funcral services were held Friday, Dcc. 14, at thc Salem Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Bill Greenwood, Revs. Jimmy Tucker and Spcncer Edmonds. Interment followed in thc church cemetery. Kathleen B. Riddle Kathleen Beaver Riddle, 82, formerly of North Juniper Street, Kannapolis, dicd on Friday, Dec. 14, in Richardson. Texas. The funcral was Sunday. Dec. 16, at Bethany Lutheran Church, con ducted by the Rev. Jerry Sloop. Burial followed at Carolina Memorial l'ark. Memorials may he made to Bethany Lutheran Church, 623 N. Juniper Avv.. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081. Born Feb. I. 1908, inGold Hill, shc \<as a daughter ol'the late George and Alice Misenheimcr Beaver. She was retired l'rom Cannon Mills. Survivors include: her stepmother, Mrs. Bell Lyerly Beaver of Mocksville; a son. Bob Riddle of Rivliardson. Texas; four grand children; live grcat-grandchildrcn; two sisiers, Ora B. Morris ofAthcns, Ga., and Louise Beavcr of Concord; two half-sisters, MargaretG. Graves of Mocksville and Frances B. Ireland ofSalisbury; a brother, John Beaver of Rockwell; and a half-brother, Lee Beaver of Concord. Stanley Ray Irvin Sr. Mr. Stanley Ray lrvin Sr., 87, of 365 Ransom Rd.. Winston-Salcm, dicd Friday, Dec. 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following several years of declining health. He was born April 28. 1903, in Iredell County to Thomas Samuel and Cornelia Joyner Irvin. Mr. Irvin was a member ofCollege Park Baptist Church and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany since 1964. He enjoyed his reputation as a craftsman of fine furniture. Hc is survived by: his wife of 65 years. Doris Burchette Irvin of the home; onc daughter, Mrs. Harold F. (Betty) Craver of Winston-Salcm; oneson, Stanley Ray "Red" lrvinJr. of Austin, Texas; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Edgar Laughter of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Vardrcy TurncrofFaycttcville and Mrs. E.A. Hutchins of Advancc. Funcral services wcre held Mon day, Dec. 17, at College Park Bap tist Church by Dr. Charles Edwards and thc Rcv. Foy Martin. Intcrmcnt followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to a chari ty of thc donor's choicc. Ruth W. Waller Ruth Waller Waller, 85, formerly of Routc 7, Mocksville, died Satur day, Dec. 15, at Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc, whcrc shc had becn a resident for 11 years. ' Thc funcral was Monday, Dcc. 17, at Eaton’s Funcral Homc Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. I. Don Lloyd. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Woodleaf United Mcthodist Church, Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. Born Aug. 4, 1905, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Ollie and Zora Beaton Waller. She retired after 25 years of service from Erwin Mills in Cooleemee and was a mcmbcr of Woodleaf United Methodist Church. Her husband, Kelly Cicero Waller, dicd Oct. 5, 1983. Survivors include: a daughter, Louise York of Mocksvillc; a son, Herman Waller of Mocksvillc; ninc grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; five great-great- grandchildren; three sisters, Annie Waller, Bessie Connell, and Minnie Sue Crotts, all of Woodleaf; and several nieces and nephews. Thomas J. Zimmerman Thomas Jackson Zimmcrman Sr., 84, of 5015 Shadygrove Lane, Greensboro, died Monday, Dec. 10. Funcral services wcre Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Hancs-Lineberry Vanstory Chapcl. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park, Greensboro. Mr. Zimmerman was a native of Advdftti6 and was married to the late Pauline Grubbs Zimmerman. He was a mcmbcr of the Grace United Bap tist Church in Greensboro and a retired vice president of Agency Managers for the Southern Life In surance Company with 39 years of service. Surviving are: one son, T. Jack ZimmermanJr. ofSummcrficld; four grandchildrcn; four sisters, Edith Whelan and Dene Roche, both of Washington, D.C., Bca Purdy and Ruby Lee Cope, both of Advance; and one brother, Louie Zimmerman of Advancc. Memorials may be made to thc Oak Ridge United Methodist Church, 2424 Oak Ridgc Rd,, Oak Ridge, N.C. 27310. Margaret S. Propst Margaret Smith Propst, 67, ofBcst of Care Rcst Home, Kannapolis, formerly of22l0 Highway 152 East, China Grove, dicd Sunday, Dec. 16, at the rcst home. Thc funcral wasTuesday, Dec. 18, at Princc of Peace Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Bruce Shccks. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Route 7, Box 665, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Born Sept. 26, 1923, in Rowan County, Mrs. Propst was a daughter of the late Henry and Blanche McNccly Smith. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was a member of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. Her husband, Frank Propst, died in February 1980. Survivors include; three sons, Wayne Propst of Salisbury, Gary and Mark Propst, both of China Grove; a daughter, Brenda Propsl Harrington of Mocksvillc; three grandchildrcn; three brothers, William, Marvin “ Rabbit" and Alvin Smith, all of Salisbury; and three sisters, Mary Lec Rex of Salisbwy, LillianRaye of Rockwdl and Feyie CotoofDetton. Frank R. Fox Mr. Frank Roby Fox, 81, of Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville, and formerly of Catawba County, owner and operator of B&F Manufacturing and Moxvil Manufacturing com panies. died Sunday night. Dec. 16, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury following a brief period of declining health. Born September 23. 1909, in Catawba County, hc was a son of the latc Dallas and Gennie Yount Fox. Hc was a mcinber ofthc U.S. Navy Reserve; member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Claremont and had bccn a resident of Mocksville since 1948. Mr. Fox was preceded in dcath by an infant son. He is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Sigmon Fox of thc home; threc brothers, Guy Fox, Frcd Fox and Clyde Fox, all of Conover; thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. M.O. Huffman ofCon- ovcr, Mrs. Essie Watson of Lenoir and Mrs. Annie Labombard of Bridgcpprt, Conn.; and a number of nicccs and nephews. Funcral serviccs wcre to be con ducted by the Revs. Stanley Stiver, David Nclson and John Johnson at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dcc. 19, at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Interment was to follow in thc church ccmetery. Memorials may be made to St, Mark’s Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 550, Clarcment, N.C. 28610 or to Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Herman L. Johnson Herman LecJohnson, 69, ofRoutc I, Campbell Road, Woodleaf, dicd at his home Saturday, Dec. 15, alter be ing in declining health several years and seriously ill for thc past ninc months. The funeral was conducted Mon day. Dec. 17. in Second Street Church of God in Salisbury by thc Rev. Frcd Petra. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Sccond Street Church of God, 1715 S. Sc cond St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Born Dec. 18, 1921, inLouisburg, he was thc son of the late George and Nora Belle McCrary Johnson. Hc was formerly employed at Carolina Rubber Hose Company, and .*is retired with 10 years ofservice^tth Fiber Industries. o S Hc was a self-employed automdMle' mechanic and a member of Second Street Church ofGod, where hc was also a mcmbcr of the church trustee board. Survivors include: his wtfjfe, Dorothy Pinkston Johnson of- the homc; four daughters, Linda Johnson, Gay Kesler and Janet Thomas, all of Salisbury, and Saridra Johnson of Gold Hill; thrce grand children; thrcc sisters, Kathlden McBride of Coolcemce, Etta Mac Myers of Mount Airy, and Susie Sheets of Salisbury; and one brother, i Hillary Johnson of Salisbury. "• ; C 3 n t 3 t 9 I s D 0 Ce 2 3 The Edgewood Baptist Church choir will present “ Thc First Light", a cantata written by Tom Fettke, at thc 11 a.m. service on Dec. 23. Also, a Christmas narration w ill be presented at thc 7 p.m. service. Choir members include Sadie Williams, Peggy Carlton, Shirley Williams, Melanic Layburn, Pcggy Prcsne!l, Libby Williams, Edith Eudy, Ruby Barnes, Violet Livengood, Bculah Sullivan, Carolyn Layburn, Bob Layburn, James Tucker, Tim Earnhardt, Robert Layburn, D.C. Sullivan, Michihibl Morris, and Michael WillUtins.- Solos will be performed Melanie Layburn, Shirley WiMiami Peggy Carlton, Michael WUIiamr a duet by Dale Parsley.and Mi " Layburn. The cantata will benamtodbyl Laybum and is under thedin the Rev. Dale Parsley, ministerof music. '^''v"'"'vW r,' The Rev. D.C. Sullivanisfftf pastor. S |■'■$$ ''$. L ^ '> *^'’;£‘«:7,’-X-?Ul1tfc,Vf>ij$&& A crane (left) removes the steeple from the old Fulton ME Church, South. Shown in a frame at right, the steeple will be resored by Matt Flint and Jim Eddy. When finished, the beN will be placed in the tower. S t e e p l e P e o p l e D u o R e s t o r in g S t e e p l e A t T h e O ld F u lto n M E C h u r c h , S o u t h • ■: i"> i The old Fulton M.E. Church, South in eastern Davie County is undergoing a major restoration effort. This project began two years ago and continues to make progress. The steeple was removed from the bell tower on Thursday, Nov. 30. A crane removed the steeple from the tower around 11 a.m. and sct it on thc ground atop a new wooden frame. Here it will be restored: rectad, painted and extensive woodwork per formed before being returned to its original position. The restoration work is being done by Matt Flint and Jim Eddy of Salisbury. Weather permitting, thc steeple will bc returned to the bcll tower )atcr this month. Also scheduled is a com plete paint-job of the exterior of this old structure. Landscaping, adding a french drain and re-inforcement of the foundation have also been scheduled for later in the winter. The old Fulton Church was built in 1887 and dedicated in 1888. Thc church is located on N.C. 801 two miles north of the Fork community. The structure was uscd until 1969 when the congregation moved next- door to a larger, modem facility. Anyone wishing to lcarn more about the Fulton project is askcd to contact Steve Leary or David Joyner. Donations may bc mailed to Historic Davie, Inc., P.O. Box 1095., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. All dona tions are tax deductible. ,fBRacedoma ^9Rorabian Qlt]urci] (NC 801, 1 mi. N. of l-40) lnvites You To Attend Christmas Eve Lovefeast and Candlelight Services 11 a.m. Childrens’ Lovefeast, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday, December 24, 1990 Nursery Care Provided . ; ;'' ''v v'-*.'■^Sy'7'f,i: ^'^mW:'><w?W ; v V-'L -':Y-- ,:i '>-.v:,v,-r ; ,:V -'. •■ < * '/1 v*^'>; >AVlK <JOUNTY KNl tiKVKISK KElJOKU, lHUKSlMY, l»C. 20, l9'AI 1 :. < M :.^X ; • .'■•, To The Employees O f Crown Wood Products Company: . 'iY- vv’ During Christmas 1989, 50 Crown Wood employees were in volved in the Davie County Angel Tree Project for the very first time. M lfc?|i Christmas 1990, our second year of participation, and 273 of you have, through the Angel Tree Project, shown your fellow Davie County citizens how much you care. As a result of your generous spirit 14 of Davie County’s older adults and 95 children will have a merrier Christmas this year. '';i:,P_: -•'-,'1;'n i| V; ;..Y -V ;; uM m.,irv.--..K ,,.,,i..;i..v , ^:4;<%#*fi: : '"X:^y^i:i? ^>%S9% - v ;y s w $?■* In addition, contributed over $18,000 to this year’s United Way Drive - a very impressive effort! v--:s . !■■* ^:^-'M'-™mmtr*. ^::fi%'Xm 7/';:/- • -;7-V ':-;'; We feel that we are Products the number one producer of quality television cabinets in the USA! v ' " - V i '^ ^ ^ H i ^ ^.:v V y ;.> ::v :^ i^ .,^ 4 .;^ ,J y.;m m ?m }& ® & ' - :. ^:;-*yvw '**tf • •'-••' V™• ;*' ,s: j,-V''>#V^-.^ t i-.y-, -: :,..^<.-. < .-:f -> r:y*>^:^-'^M^ tFrom our family to yours, a very happy holiday season! David Eden Plant Manager Crown Wood Products 'v 'C V i^ V - > ^ V ■ ■ ' ' ' .■■■ : • ;J>- V/T’ ' ^ ' " :'v',.'^v'' >-t'X'.X:J'U. ' l - ' ‘ - ^ ;,>;'"M:' ^ ^ - • .'-.v• -^ .,:-V ^ V ;;. : ' ','r;Hr-'v-;- . -ViV-L * t |v--v'w . S S B ^;••" '-:-"',.^n?^58*K/-1y\ : : '--V.-:.VV-^!<VVH'?,^ V ‘ ' :;; -V x ..:,'' y ,y y i'-^ & ^ iim M•; 1 ;. ■' ••’i f • ; 'l ''':i; ¥’,’.’> H^.V<rJk>1?1;,*^ ■; ■ J " ; ■ .;-v ’ .• •’ • y't'. ■ . ■ { - ’ 'Jihv",>/; ":::v' V; rs -::’.-,■.-'• ■.:..' . ■ . ; . ►. • ', ':-j:)'^]i W k i f l t & ^ y ^ :'t"':: ' * v L ' r,-'j''* '^j0'^^/^^^^&^ftf*i'i. [ Q»*' 'i* 1 1’ *■ * 5| •W • * , ; Jaycee Angie Hendrix helps Jason .» , Leonard size a pair of pants. |»» :..] C h r i s t m a s C h e e r F o r T h e C h i l d r e n ;:-■ :$il; ;1trv= ; v' : t Michael Leonard and Jaycee Alex Thompson shop for toys during Christmas Cheer project. '* :»‘, N i>\ V‘ \Jf V .s - ^ : # ; , - V ' ^ .>-**;-r^-. Terrica Hinson (left) helps April Bailey choose a Christmas outfit at Mocksville’s Wal-Mart. By Mikc Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise-Record Whcn Shawn Purkcy returns to Coolccmcc Elementary School after the Christmas holidays, hc will be “ chillin’.” All because of the Mocksville-Davic Jaycees. Shawn was one of 32 Davie childrcn who bcncfittcd from the Jaycecs' Christinas Cheer project, where a Jaycee accompanied each child to the Mocksville Wal-Mart for a $100 shopp ing spree. Jaycee Ann Corum followed Shawn from the shoe department toward thc clothes. What was Shawn looking for? “ Turtle clothes — Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Turtles. Clothes with turtles on them,” Shawn said. “ I’m going to be chillin’.” Tametria Morrison, accompanied by Jayccc Russell Smith, was a more practical shopper. “ I need something comfortable to sit down in," shc said. “ 1 want some clothes that are comfortable to sit down in and to go to church in with my dad.” Across the store, Michael Leonard was look ing over the racks of shampoo and hair brushes. With Jaycee Alex Thompson, he wanted to get a few presents for his mother. That spirit is what makes the annual event wor thwhile, saidproject chairman, Todd Jones.” “ It’s really great,” Jones said. “ You'd be tiur- prised how many of them buy something fora parent or an older brother or sister or something the whole family can use. They’re not as selfish as you might think. “ This is probably the most worthwhile thing we do all year,” Jones said. “ It means a lot to me. We couldn't do it without the community support.” Wal-Mart donated a gift and snack to each child. “ I would like to thank all the people who con tributed to the Christmas Cheer project ... Hardee’s, McDonald’s, Blakely’sTree Farm ... and anyone else who contributed,” Jones said. “ We’ve had a couple of comments that this seemed to be the best one yet.” / . /* ' , » ^v Tina Dales, 7, shows her choice of dolls to Jaycee Billy Gales. S& A K » 'k‘&■:■ Vi* When Wal-Mart opened its doors at 8 a.m. Saturday, members of -. ■ -' .. .,.i. .;,^ .^ ..^ ii^ 2 j^ ,u ^ ^ ^ . ^ i ^ ^ . ^ , ; i ^ ^ ^ . a . ,,_..^.^. 4 ''»; . v W /, M... ...y , ■-, , ; ),^.^|,Chrl8tm to Cheer project rushed in for an hour of shopping. 4 & 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 D a v i e D a t e l i n e ^U^v'"'-'' *■ A'*i. . . ^,<. ,. '?>■’'-<'-':'■' "<'ii; ,..;;;>>-;..• Meetings___ Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club niccis cvcry Tuesday al 12:10 p,m. at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday ofcach month. Veterans wclcome. Mocksville-Dnvle Jaycees tncc( cvcry first and third Mondays at Hornc’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets cvcry fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in thc East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Mctbod/st Church fellowship hall. Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For morc information, call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut sccond Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. thc sccond and fourth Monday of cach month at Wcstcrn Steer. ; Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, ,7:30 p.m., at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Building. Devk County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthousc. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mcets second and fourth " Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of cach month, Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at thc lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvilk Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at health department. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call thc Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Wednesday, Dec. 26 Pino-Farmington Homemakers mect, 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27 Cana IIomcmakers meet, 7 p.m.. community building. 4-H Officer training, 2-7 p.m.. county office building. Teen l.<xk-ln, 7-8 p.m.-8 a.m.. county office building. Thursday, Jan. 3 4-H Capital Campaign Commit tee meets. 6 p.m., county office building. Baltimore-Bixhy Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 4 Clarksville Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Harriett Downey’s home. Jan. 5-6 4-H skl trlp to Appalachian Ski Mountain. Monday, Jan. 7 Mocksvilk Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county officc building. Davie Corn Growers annual meeting, 7 p.m., county officc building. Call by Dec. 31 wioth reservations, 634-6297. Tuesday, Jan. 8 Extension Homemakers Educa tional Committee training, 10 a.m., county officc building; council meeting, 11 a.m. with program “ Citizens Against Crime," dutch trcat lunch at noon, Western Steer. Recreation Thc following events are offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, cheerleading gym nastics, 3 4 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost$10 for onc class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:45^-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksvilk First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom moming of freedom. Dabs Of Drama * Theater workshops for children, Mondays, 3 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. $15 permonth. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. YMCA The following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. D e c . 20, 21, 26, 27, And Dec. 28, 31 All day fun clubs for grades K-6. Pincbrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Drop off and pick up available CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7 :3 0 p.m. Localed Al Kinnamon Road, OH Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY General Merchandise General Merchandise Consignment Accepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., Lie. No 1612 A d vertising T ypese t ter / Co m poser The Davle County Enterprise-Record is look ing (or a person with excellent typing skills, lhe ability to work well with the public, and a will ingness to learn. This person will be responsi ble lor typesetting and some composition ol ads on a computer plus olher assorted olfice duties. We will train. Apply to: Davle County Enterprise-Record 124 South Maln St. Mocksville, N,C, 27028 704-634-2120 at Brock Building. Children supcrvis- O n g o in g ud in small groups according to age, ability. Snack provided. Bring bag lunch. $10 a day advance, $12 pro gram day. Field trips to Autumn Care, Bermuda Place, swimming, roller skating, movie. Financial assistance available. Saturday, Jan. 5 Road races, one mile and l0K, walk or run, First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Entry fee, $8 before Jan. 4. Includes T-shirt and pancake breaklast. Proceeds to YM CA scholarship fund. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davic Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and e.xpcrienced dancers. Before, afier school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Relieion Friday, Dec. 21 Seventh-Day Adventist Christmas music presentation and candIclighting service, 7:30 p.m., at church on Mill ing Road. Narrating thc Christmas story will bc Dr. F.W. Slate and Pastor A. Livcngood. Guest speaker: Elder Susan Christen of Winston- Salcm. Sandria Kendall of Moorcsville guest soloist with Patrick Hicks at organ. Saturday, Dec. 22 Christmas program, cantata at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 7 p.m., following by refreshments served in fellowship. Minister is Bobby Swaim. Sunday, Dec. 23 Children’s, youth program at Bear Creck Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m., followed by fellowship at thc fire department. Children of First Baptist Church, Coolccmcc, will prcient Christmas play “ Grctchen and A Christmas Wish,’’ 7 p.m. Refreshments follow ing in fellowship hall. Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church will present cantata, “ King Forever," at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 24 St. Francto CathoUc Mission children’s mass, 5 p.m., and mid night mass. Inquirey class to be an nounced after holidays. Christmas Eve celebration and family worship service, 7:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its l990-9l 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new minislry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Diictte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of cach month at Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Davle Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Senior Citizens Thc following events are offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc centcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Dec. 21 Shopping day. D e c . 24-26 Closed for holidays. Thursday, Dec. 27 Exercise, I l- ll:l5 a.m.; Bingoat noon. Friday, Dec. 28 Shopping day. Monday, Dec. 31 Guessing games at noon. Ongoing Farmington Senk>r Citizens Club meets the ftrst Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Sentor Citizens Club mcets sccond Monday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Miscellaneous Thursday, Dec. 20 Red Cross BtoodmobUe will be at First Methodist Church, Mocksville, 3-7 p.m., changed from Rotary Hul. Sponsored by Mocksville Rotary Club. Dec. 23 & Dec. 24 1,000 luminaries wlU be lighted in Garden Valley, off Sanford Avenue in Mocksville, 6 p.m.-midnight. To the happy temnoV ^ I of jingling bells, we sing out a cheery “M trryZy Christmas” to all. Best wishes for a season filled with good health and good fortune. Warm thanks lor your loyalty. Mocksvllte Automotive 757 8oulh NMn PHONE634-2944 Moetevilto,N.C. Ongoing Veterans Service Officc new hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal lkillroom l)ance Club will sponsor a dancc every second Satur day at the Mocksvillc Elementary School gym l"rom 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Pre-school storytime, 11 a,nV., i Davic County Public LibraryS Coolccmcc branch for agcs 3-5j| Through Dcc. 4. -?! VVyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Farj mington arca, turkcy shoot cvery Fri4| day and Saturday nights beginning a6| 6:30 p.m. v'' '* ^ f c c * w ^JfHAPPY HOLIDAYS Wishing You Joy And Peace VILLAGE TROPHY CENTER On The Square Mocksville (704) 694-4912 0 * A c a k J p i i& m ^$ a n K n u a # p * Srrom> ytwOfW& A t C loud December25,1990 Reavis Ford/ Mercury, Inc. Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, NC~' ■ <<x- Phomt i34-21tt >5 HKElMT Come see our new salon; the best ptace for all your hair care needs! t* J u s t F o r Y o u ... • New, Exciting Decor • Convenient Hours: Daity 8-8; Sat. 8-6; Sun.1-6 • Great Styles & Service • Reasonable Prices • No Appointment - Just Walk In! Featuring: n e * u s wmatrix PRUL M rrc n E u . 0N THESE POPULAR SERVICES {Shampoo $ C Q Q :» Shampoo, $ O n n :*S tyte D ? i : C u t & S t y t e O y U S A V E 1/3 4 V 2 0 p o - 4 0 9 8 Wilfi This Coupon Until 1 2/22/% tn c * jn S 'u -p o ; U ' i <f, ■ R a f f / e s Squire Boone Rtoza ■; ■ i.> i,iiie Ho,io Heiween Wal-Mart & food Lion Mo<ksville NC Open 0aity 8-8; Sat. 8-6, Sun. H . -. -:':-'.C'^^J ■'•":■•'■■ "'-.;>'4 -;-^V^^^^^-^^.'^:t;:^i-i^.;--^ ■-; -'^ ^ •;''.' -•-■■ ‘' ^ l i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990^JD | i so uN6, mA.' / rut. NcAW H0B8ES Mti)1 V POLE? ARE OFf TO THE HOm POLE.1 W?! W L R £ \ HOW C&ME = GOtNG TO loo ALREAD1 5EE SAHTA./ S£HV m XCU6. lWUSTMk<b lW lEAH, BUT VM A t m 5AUTA MIGHT NOT HANE CONSICfcREV MY VERSON OF CERTAIN RECENT ENEUrS. UoBBES IS GCMG TO BE VW lAW ER W O W.ESEHT tA1 CASE. OK, HERES OVR. STKATC6l: WCN WE GET TO TV£ ttOKU ftNE HE TEU- SANTA W T l'VE 8EEN TV& NlC!W OF tAAUGOUS 5VkH0E.es BH W ENEMIES, AND "Xt'RE MftALW6 JO W A POR JUSTICE WE SM THAT t f S 5 i'M teAtr< A 7 ^ L 6 W W0... A ^ Jcooo wo wvu ^ L -^ K GDC© HEKST/ fjUST VtoN RECENT ARE THESE RECEUT ENEtV^, SCW'RE TAUtiHG ABCMT? GOTTA GO, MOM. ITS A LC*t6 WMX. W SW TM QOdD, G0Qt>, GCCt> FBQM THE MOMENT I GET UP UNTIL... .. . ^ _ ._----/ > ' u^ W r ^ T m ! TUtRES SUSIE/ I SUSIES snu. CONCEffiRATlHG ON HER SNOWWV VET'S SNEAK. UP AW 8ARRAGE HER I DciW WK SHESAWVS: ...uNTIV THE MC*AEUT A THCUGMT EtMERS I CM\Ct, PK<X tX)R UEKD. / SOME SLv>SH- BAUS; TWO MlNUTSS NSO V4E YtEBE ON CUR wS TO TEU. SMTA HOW 60® 10V ARE, REWEM&R? HAMEl0U toST l0UR WBViS.=' OOPS. I RSR<30T. HCW MANX PRE5ENTS OOXOU TWNV. V0 FORFEIT POR JuST ONE CVE>N 5 W sX UPSlOE SUSIE'S WEAD? = e S h - LOC>K, rw NOT GOING TO BE pJft U*mfc lF W CAN'r EVEN WLK. A 8UX< XlWOUT WSTIH6 ITS NDT J)ST 'SOMEONE'/ irs stts/f/ ITS A 6Z W / SMtTAWUU> UNOERSTANO; r HE XCMVV 5 0 ' WUKT? OH ^EAH? t DoNT CARE-' rMGOIN6T6 HIT SUSIE WlW A 816, IC< SVVSH8AU.) Sf OHREkLLX? WELL, MM6E m T FURRX MUG Of MB HttDS A SVUSHBAU.,TOO.' 1EAti, 10U HEAKD ME! OW/ NO BlTlKG.' SHH: SUH HOVD ir.'...oio ^OU JUST A SNICKER KfiTTtN<j TQ Hit ME i m A SlUSH8ALV. EH? 4>6XL. f m F/ SEEW r? SEE THAT?/ SHE HIT ME Fti5TV NOW \F I WT HER, lT'S JUSTIFIED/ HkHAHA/ SWEET RENENGE/ OHftJf.' CMtol' T ..OR. W CrxW> m * £ TO SANTA WOW GOOD tH ACE ITS TOJR. B ^ CW NCE.. <500P.' BKXFB6MTHEN6fm PtXE AV6EAD13 NO, WE WONT EVEN GET PAST 3JSIE'S HOUSE. y BUT MOM, 1 PtoKD UOW GOtiD I AM/ SUSIE HlT m. WVA A SNWBAH W 0 1 OlDNT ENEH GET HER BACK./ SkHTA HNS GOT TO GVE ME VCnS O f PRESENTS AtW/ I m \ » 0 susiE HIT 10U XIW A sNo>mv t’1 SUEOVWHEAR6 US PV0mN6 TO- I MENA, 0M, m XEK OUST MW H6 CUR. 8VSINESS WENSVflXHd. FQRttoKKcN. 9USE... / OK,MOUUED. 0O SOMETHlNfir < 3X0 FAST. AN0 MAX6E m S LAST HOUR VttU. S3RT OF EMEN CWT THRffi MoR£ M S! VlL HlVlk MME IT THREE. MORE m S ! TO NEUTRAL. M e r r y C h r is tm a s A n d B e s t W is h e s f o r th e H o lid a y s VVc thank you for your loyal support during the past year and look for ward to serving you in 1991. r t X f < W $ r tx s * ; 501 Wllkesboro St., „ « t % * & f i * eTb^» '■ >. -r.jutifcr;--^ .- .ti6. .L „ :;-p; "No. No — altef Y()Ut Mockftvllto Our most valued possession is the Good Will and Confidence of our Friends 2 |efiuelerB 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2737 M O C K S V I L L E S H E L L & 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 189 Galther Street PHONE: 634-5144 Owned & Operated By Mike & Nannette Johnson Gregg Wooten, Mechanic (5 Years Service) Closed December 24 at 6 p.m. thru December 25, 1990 - .'^ " ^ '^ '■''■ ■'• " V .S Tbexe w as no rco n at the l11n... Ant! so the Siivi'vil Fiunily VMis tm in'il away not lmviti[; a place for (heir hle>*nl son to be l)orn. The shepherds kiwt> of shelter niul guiileil them to the mimager. known to us now as the holy eresh. We realize n 111 l rvlebriilf llir im>Mip' of CliriatV e<>mi11 g ll111 l every l>irlli is a hlrssin^ anil evcry crco(i<111 a w<in<lcr. Hvjoier. Our vrry li<>*l lnr. HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbu ry St., M ocksville (704 )6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 or (919)998-6463 .1... Julle Howard Abe Howard Cormie Kowalafce Jacki* Hall Jene Whlttock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlono Fostor Jackle Coulston-Receptlonlst Jan Hatley Ken Sales flod Foust Calvin l)ames Cecil Cartner * % ^b A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 >- I’’,>v:> ,-.,:;, ■ >:-fri--f^fiwt*imi%; '>R.Vm m M a n G e t s T w o Y e a r S e n t e n c € mW'8 r>. l);uvcll A. C:iiii, 35, of 107 Foster Sl . Movksvi!lv. w;is senlvnccil In lwo >c;ii' m prison ;iHcr plvailiny guilty in tiiis(luinviiM<ir brc;iking. cnicring and larccny in Davie District Court last week. Cain was charged in connection wiih a hreak-in at the olTices of the Davie County School System last May. A microwave oven, metal cash box. an AM/FM radio, a telephone aiul gym bag were stolen. The items wcrc sold at a pawn sho^ in Winston-Suleni. ! Mocksviltc Police Dctcctivfc Wayne Stoncman told thc court th$ thc microwavc and cash box wetp recovcrcd, but that thc $25 insidc the cash box was not. • * Judgc James Honcycutt in senten cing Cain, rccommcndcd work release ifhc wcrc to bccome eligible; Cain's attorney, Michacl Parke^ filed notice of appeal. rke^ 12-Month Jail Term Levied For 3rd DWI In 3 Years ;' Mocksville Fire Department firefighters battle blaze that destroyed old home behind Wal-Mart Saturday night.,' . — Photo by Robin Fergusson A r s o n S u s p e c t e d I n S a t u r d a y F i r e By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record p N o cause has been determined for 3 a firc that destroyed a vacant house Sbchind Squire Boone Plaza Saturday night, but officials believe it was 3arson. j Twenty Mocksville Fire Depart- pqe_nt volunteers responded to the !roi08 p.m. call at the house, which had been vacant for several years. Thc housc,which is owned by Brady *apg> P.G. Angcll and the heirs of •Charlie and CJ. Angcll, was hcavj- ^ly damaged, said Firc Marshal jGcorge Frye. It is still standing. 5 Frye said thcy had thc firc “ knock ed down within about 45 minutes.” It was never a threat lo nearby Wal- Mart, hc said, because the wind was blowing in thc opposite direction. Thc woods around the house wcrc not damaged, and there wcrc no injuries. Frye said thc fire apparently started outside thc house, and thc wind car ried it in. Since there was no electrici ty to thc house and no electrical storms, hc believes it was intentional ly set. Owncr Brady Angcll said hc was satisfied with the belief that so- nicone set firc to it. “ 1 wish there was some way to punish them, but they have to be caught first." He said there was nothing o!"value in the house, which he estimated to be about 85-90 years old. “ It’s bccn there since 1 can remember, back when I used to go to town in a buggy." Hc and his brothers bought it and the surrounding 241 acres in 1945, mostly for timber and for good farm land, hc said. Hc appreciates the job the Mocksville Firc Department did, say ing, “ Its fantastic to me how quick ly thc firemen put it out. It's burnt to charcoal but it's still standing.” Although he hasn't yet bccn able to contact all thc heirs, he said thcy will probably have it torn down. Ironically, the wife of one ofthc firemen putting out thc blaze was born in the house. Gail Kelly, wife of Mocksville Fire ChiefJim Kelly, was bom there to Ed and Lula Walker, who rented thc house from someone named Kelly. Gail moved from thc house when she was 6, and said she has sotttc memories of a formal living room, where her six sisters and five brothers "courted." Shc, too, believes someone deliberately sct firc to the house. “ It’s such a shame, because I always thought it was such a pretty old placc.” I3illy Dale Mackie, 20, of Route 5, Mocksville, was scntcnccd to 12 months in jail in Davic District Court liist Thursday after pleading guilty to DWI and driving while his license was revoked. Mackic had bccn on probation for a previous DWI conviction at the time of his arrest. According to Mocksville police of ficer Tim Blackweldcr, Mackic was arrested June 23 following a single car accident on U.S. 601. He also was chargcd with resisting' and obstructing a public officer and failure to hccd a light and sircn, but those charges were dismissed by assistant district attorney Clyde Cash, based on his guilty plca to thc other charges. Mackic, who told thc court hc had never had a license, reportedly wak having problems with his- wife anfl had gotten into thc car and driven t6 her placc of employmcnl,according to his attorney, Hank Van Hoy.,Sc^ mcone thcrc had called police and hfc had left and was traveling on 60j when the accident occurred. | Van Hoy said Mackie realizes no that hc has a scrious alcohol problei that hc had begun attending A meetings. j His Breathalyzer results at the limp hc was stopped were .21, and there wcrc two other DWI convictions, one in 1988 and one in 1989. . ! Judge James Honeycutt also noted thc DWI arrest was a violation cjf Mackie's probation and ordered Uuf 12 month sentence invoked. Thc tw6 were to run concurrently. Paul K. Ctuld, D.C. 0) DAVIE CHIROPRACTNS CUNIC, 501 W llkesboro St. • z t MockevWe, N.C. f “Our exminations are p la n n e d to > eliminate those we can’t help caU to d a y forconsultation.” ]! CALL NOW 704-634-2812;' Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 D ow ntow n M o<ksville 6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 YES! If You Are Short On Cash We Can Finance For You! 50% 0ff Sato! 5 0 % O ff S a le D a te This Thursday i^£ Friday and jj$.. Saturday! *Mfc 5 0 % O ff S a le D a te This Thursday Friday and Saturday! 1 /2 O ff S a le !! ALI SOFAS & CHAIRS ARI 50% OFF! Yes, Any Sofa And Chair In Stock Is 50% Off! We Have Over Ordered on Sofas & Chairs And Have To Make Room For The New Arrivals. No Special Orders, Bring Your Truck At These Prices! 1 /2 Off Sale! Don't Mi$s This Sale! Holding Layaway! S h a r e T h e J o y O f G i v i n g ! In th e spirit o f th e season rem e m b er th e g ift th a t was g iv e n to us all. w * * * M ffl^ 'jG viti Yiv HM 'V*: ># t* i'i, -*.-s<Y ■' *tV •; :>h ?'*• !v' '•’.;! >i . i-r A n y o n e ; - w i s h i n g t o i : d o n a t e - : ; c a n n e d ^ g o o d s o r : n o n - p e r i s h a b l e f o o d i t e m s f o r t h e n e e d y i n D a v i e C o u n t y m a y b r i n g t h e m t o M a r t i n B r o t h e r s b e t w e e n 8 & 5 M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y o r 8 t i l l * e n * S a t u r d a y . (Items Donated Will Be Delivered Sunday, Dec. 23) (Martin Brothers is Located at 464 Depot St. Mocksville - Phone (704) 634-2128) f e ;,:w .- ,';j. ^lv<fe^V^;;7i-^i - S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, H F-ton Honors Pilcher FARMINGTON natlocs lel'l ;i pu(h ol' ilestrui-- tion through here in May, 1989, residents wcrc left in the dark. EI e c t r i c i t y was out. In fact, many of the powcr lincs in the community werc down. Trccs had fallen on homcs. — When tiir- Pilcher . It was dark — and dangerous. Many of thc residents along Far mington Road and others, however, got a fccling of rcassurcment when Charles Pilchcr came to their door ttsking if everyone was OK. Pilchcr is fire chicf in Farmington, a position he has held for the past 10 years. Hc has bcen a volunteer firemen for the past 20 years. Last week at thc department’s an nual family Christmas dinner, Pilchcr was given a “ Sam Houston" firc helmet by fellow members of thc department, honoring thc chicf for his work serving thc Farmington com munity. It was presented by thc assis tant chief, Todd Naylor. r ^ * 7 > ^ : ' E L ' i F *M4 . '/^ Q 2 ^ g ^ ^ 6 @ w ^?,' }■££*’ <*~ &j*&9r&5w&J**tit^ *&$&4:' •' ^^& a^^> s35 , - . x ... - ,. <,-rv*,5^**ClLur ‘- ' ^ M v l K ^ W• t'-. * s< . <-,. ,::-^'*v ..?,* :-. 'f i ^ 'M ^ 4 $ ^ ^ t i i •■^:L: ^ y ^ M ^ H Members of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department second row, Ray Marion, Robert Caudle, Harold Seats, with Chief Charlie Pilcher (kneeling) include, from left: first Todd Naylor, Wayne Riddle, Phillip Pilcher and Jonathan row, Tommy Wallace, Paul Spillman, Joe Mason, Bryant Pilcher; on truck, David Bowles, Robin Hamm, Terry Myers Smith, Terry Spillman, Barry Norman, Connie Spillman; and David Hutchins. — Photos by Mike Barnherdt Drug -'ir.-"T Upheld! A Mocksville man was given ttyo back-to-back 24 month jail terms alter pleading guilty to thrcc counts of misdemeanor possession of a con trolled substance. |. Lawrence Gray Hillard, 31, of Salisbury, was in Davic Distrfct Court last wcek chargcd with scv|n counts of obtaining drugs by fra6d and one count of obtaining a prescrip- tion by forgcry. ^ ' In a plca arrangmcnt, Hillard vt4s allowed to plead guilty to three cou| of misdemeanor possession of a cq| trolled substance. The other charj wcrc dismissed, bascd on thispMfc According to testimony fr<6n Dctectivc Wayne Stoneman of <Ke Mocksville Policc Department, Hillard and a female went Fostcr-Rauch Drug Store on' 20 , and presented forged presci tions for Tylenol number fi Valium and Tussionex. . According to the detective,- prescriptions were paid for with| a check drawn on a closed bank sc- count in the name of Hillard’s wife. Hc said they had not been ablc jto locate Hillard’s wife. , ; ( • On Sept. 22, Hillard was arrested after he had attempted to get medica tion using three other forged prescrip tions at Revco in the Squire Boond Shopping Center. ; Hillard is serving a five year prison term in Rowan County; aml the n4w sentcnce is to run concurrent wtih that. .*K irito.%■"' Holiday Driving Dangerous > CHARLOTTE — An estimated 32 *pcople may be killed and 2,000 in jured in traffic accidents ovcr thc long Aipcoming Christmas and New Year bioliday weekends, according to thc *N.C. State Motor Club. N jh c 102-hour long Christmas holi day begins at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. i *21, and ends at midnight on Tuesday, * Dec. 25. Thc New Year holiday 1 begins at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28 and I" cnds at midnight on Tuesday, Jan. 1, i 1991. ;; Last year thc official time for each j holiday was only 78 hours; however, j a total of 30 fatalities and 1,721 in juries wcrc recorded by the N.C. \. Department ofTransportation, Motor ? Vehicles Division. ;' “ A downward trend in traffic j deaths has bccn noted over thc past i ycar and we are hopeful that this dpcreasc in loss of life on our highways will continue ovcr the holidays,” Dr. John G. Frazier III, president of thc statewide motor club ; said. '• Thc two holidays only one weck apart present the opportunity for a longer break. Many people seize the .opportunity to travel for traditional family reunions, friendly gatherings and good cheer. "Some try to pack long trips into four or fewer days, even driving in to thc wcc hours of thc morning, or all night in some cases to havc just one more day among friends or fami ly." Frazier stated. Accident and death statistics show that these trips place drivers at greater risk. "Pcoplc enjoy thc many parties and gct togcthers. Thc holiday season is a joyful time of ycar, a causc for celebration. However, atcohol con sumption often figures prominently at thcsc gatherings,” Frazier added. "This is a particularly appropriate time to focus our attention on thc critical problem of drinking drivers. Thc drinking driver has no place on our highways,*especialIy during the fcstivc holiday season." Law enforcement officers gct tough when it comcs to DW1. Policc roadblocks and checkpoints arc one of thc most effective means of keep ing the drunken driver off the road and can be expected this holiday season. Motorists are also urged to redou ble their efforts to obey all spced limits, avoid peak periods and travel during the non-rush hours if at all possible. “ Thc best lifcsaving devicc available to the motoring public is thc seat bclt," Frazier stated. “ Don’t forget to buckle up and make this a safe and happy timc by driving carefully.” Critter Corner & Clemmons Grooming C h ris tm a s S p e c ia ls Fish Tank * j t * AK S etU p s $2 4 98 Mon.-Sat., 10-6 Buy C age & G e L * a M H am pster Free m m Triangle Shopping Cent>r Dog Sw eaters & Toys99* rP 786-8086 h a s th e p e r fe c t g ift a t a p e r fe c t p r ic e . $ 2 7 9 Laser Disc Player 1.1)870 - 60% better picture than viclvo tape, digital sound, full func tion remote control with special effects. VA 1‘urchase a Pioneer Laser Disk I’layer this Friday, Saturday or Sun day atul receive *3(l00 worth of movie rentals l"rom our Laser Disk rental Lil>rarv. Merry^ Christmas Viieo Odyssey, Inc. S quire Boone Plaza Hwy, 601 N. YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville, NC 704-634-0880 M erry C h ristm as and Best Wishes for the New Year 1991 from the Employees of... ij^ilfjiufd1& tf$ktik% K g tiu c k y f r ie d C h ick en Wghwey 601 North Mocfcsvilto <34-2191 Hwy. 601 - 421 Yadkinvllte m H a v e a h a p p y h o li d a y s e a s o n , D e a r p a t r o n s a n d f r i e n d s . H a v e a Y u le t h a t }s o v e r fl o w i n g w ith j o y t h a t n e v e r e n d s . Foster-Rauch Drug Company Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksville Phone 634-2141 'u..--' •;•'• ■ ',;•; -;•;>-.: ,._.<v 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 v:Xr^;-:j -, V: -T*H Santa’s Helpers Cindy M erola, C atherine Collins, and M artha Palm er fill the back of a m akeshift S an ta ’s sleigh with Angel T ree gifts. The project, sponsored by the Town of M ocksville, will sen d the presents to needy children in Davie County. — Photo by James Barringer < D a i r y l i c i o u s ' R e c i p e s W in By Barbara M. Wilklason N.C. Dept, of Agriculture ! If you've bccn looking for some tasty ncw and interesting side dishes to scrvc your family, thcn you need to scarch no further. 'The following **dairylicious" vegetable recipes were top recipes in lfoe 1990 Southeast Dairy Cooking Qontcst held in Lexington, Ky. ;The following arc several recipes fipm that contest. If you would like all eight recipes, send a self address ed stamped envelope to: Dairyiicious Vegetable Recipes, Southeast Dairy Association, P.O. Box 8747, Dept. L^ Atlanta, Ga. 30337. Vegetable Medley With Pastabllity 16 ounces bow lie pasta, cooked ;3 tablespoons butter ■;1 Vz to 2 cups carrots, cut in 'A-inch slices “1 Vi to 2 cups broccoli flowerets i>2 small zucchini, cut in Vi-inch sfices "5 gredn onions, sliced 'Vi grecn bell peppcr, cut in chunks 'h red bell pepper, cut in chunks ;.A ounces fresh pea pods ;;2 tablespoons chopped sun-dricd tqmatocs ’ 1 teaspoon basil •1 cup dairy sour cream \ lh cup buttermilk f l tablespoon poppy seeds »1 teaspoon grated lemon pecl »V4 teaspoon seasoned salt "3 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard ^% cup grated Parmesan cheese ► Parsley sprigs ICook pasta according to package directions, prain, rinse with hot water and keep warm. Melt butter in large skillet or wok over medium high heat. Stir-fry carrot slices 1 minute. Add broccoli, zucchini, onions, peppers, pea pods, I tables poon of dried tomatoes, and basil. Stir-fry 2-3 minutes or until crisp tender; gently stir pasta and cookcd vegetables together. Combine sour crcani, buttermilk, poppy seeds, lemon peel, seasoned salt, and' mustard in saucepan. Warm over medium heat until heated through. Stir in cheese. Pour sauce ovcr vegetable mixture and stir to com bine. To scrvc, place mixture in bowl. Top with remaining tablespoon dried tomatoes and garnish with parsley sprigs. Serves 6. Broccoli-Noodle Casserole 1 package (12 ounces) thin flat noodles I bag (16 ounces) frozen broccoli or 3-4 stalks frcsh broccoli 2 Jablespoons butler salt and pepper to tastc 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 2 cups dairy sour cream 6 green onions and tops, chopped 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded sharp chcddar cheese Prehcal oven to 350 degrees F. Cook noodles according to package directions. Drain. Thaw frozen broc coli in microwave or wash, cut and drain frcsh broccoli. Melt butter in large skillet, add broccoli, salt and pepper. Saute until broccoli is crisp tender. Gently blend cream cheese with sour cream; stir in chopped onion. In buttered 8 x 11 inch bak ing dish, layer noodles, cheese mix ture and broccoli. Repeat. Sprinkle top with shredded cheese. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until cheese is melted. May be cookcd in microwave on High for 5 minutes. Freezes well. Serves 6. Financial Aid Workshop Set The Financial Aid Office at Mit chell Community College will con duct a financiat aid workshop begin ning Jan. 3 to familiarize prospective collegc-bound students and their parents with the various kinds of aid available. A workshop will be held for Davie High School on Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library. The workshop will begin with the video ‘‘Paying for College,’’ produc ed by College Scholarship Service. Karcn Furr, financial aid officer at MCC, will discuss the different typcs of aid available and the application procedures of each. Students will be assisted in completing the appropriate forms by Mrs. Furr and assistant financial aid officer, Karen Krider. For further information, contact Karcn Furr at 878-3200, extension 214. B a r b a r a E d w a r d s Interiors a n d G a t t e r y ftB5^) Ctf*wwfemryA TVo4kiorW An Rw Atuswn<l • (WprV O;Vt lnWrsflr O etyi l>enrwr fe fo o • Hoervw f t S £ j £ S \rMHWwt • ttWl cj*rr*n0 LC555^S* lt1*dow ftnm n*j 766-9581 .M -F 9 :jo -5 :jo Sat IO-2 :< t4 U w u w tic-V tem m on* R aad C to rrm o n t,X C ^ m u (rum R »ti> SEASON’S GREETmGS AND MANY THANKS! H a v in g c u s to m e rs lik e y o u m a k e s it a ll w o rth w h ile . Sisters II Florist & Gifts 1039 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 634-1782 Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S ingle D e n tu re.....................$10000 And up U p p er & Low er D e n tu re .....* 1 9 5 00 And up P artials .................................$15000 And uP S im ple E x tractio n s .................$2000 And up Office R eline ....................... ,$4 0 00 Lab R elines ........................ .*6000 R ep a irs W hile You W ait — M ed ica id is A c c e p te d Call F or A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo rm atio n ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 25 15 W est Front S treet (H ighw ay No. 90 O r Taylorsville Rd.) S tatesville, N ,C. 28 67 7 1 aule be we wish you good cheer at Christmas! 1 E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e 325 N. Mata S lrw t M ock>vHf,N.C. x j3 4 j2 V W o ^ Telephone Customers To Get Checks Yadkin Valley Telephone Memt>er.xhip Corporation subscribers in Davie. Yadkin, and lrcdell coun ties will soon be receiving a green Christmas present in the form of a check lor capital credits earned by the members ol’the cooperative who had service in 1986. The co-op is refunding $2.3 million io nearly 18.000 subseribcr- members. The telephone cm>perativc is a non profit corporation which returns to its members the surplus which was realized when revenues collected ex ceeded the cost of providing service. Money is held for several years in order that lhc cooperative has enough capital to make necessary additions to its lines and ei|uipment without hav ing to borrow large sums of money. Once the funds in reserve are ade quate the board ofdircctors acting on behalf of the members authorizes the refund of the accumulated capital credits. Wade Groce, president, speaking for lhc seven man board of directors of Yadkin Valley, stated that the cooperative hoped that this payment will help its members to havc a merry Christmas and that the addition of this money into the economy of its ser vice area would provide a boost to local merchants and business people. Ruritans Get Area Leader The Piedmont District 31 of Ruritan National, which includes six Davie Coun ty clubs, has a ncw president. Fred Vcnablc of Pilot Moun tain was clcctcd at thc district meeting at thc Benton Conven tion Center in Winston-Salem. Approximately 75 Ruritans Venable froni Davie County attending that meeting. Vcnablc is a member of the South Westfield Rurital Club. He is vicc president in charge of business development at Community Bank. Rurital National has 37,000 members nationwide. Thc Piedmont District is compris- cd of 16 counties with 71 clubs and more than 1.500 members. *; M e r r y C h r i s t m a s & H a p p y N e w Y e a r •rom n:: 919-940-2002 Y our personal N cw Y ork Life agent; Looking Forward To Serving You In 1991 y Y l u J tu - U A d r + ^ '< ^ Mickey Orsban" ~4r P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet • Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies Cephls Drive, Clemmonr 7o6-916o Behind Dockside Restaurant' Panic Sale! Thc Rush foOn! Christmas Trees From »10°° - L arge S electio n o f N.C. G row n F raser Firs & W hite P ines. *>4 LOTUS P0 ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine * Mandarin • Hunan C antonese • Szechuan : f-J Weekly Luncheon Specials l Private Party Facilities IJ Full ABC Permit ; □ Orders To Go 766-6261 N ew T ow ne S h o p p in g C en ter C lem m o n s . E3iH ours: Sun.-T hurs. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm > We will be closed Dec. 24th & 25th P^ ^ ■ J F " " " — — C a r o l m a t . E . H o m e s , I n c . A n d H o m e p l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . (704) 634-2252 (919) 998-2969 I t ’s O K T o A d m i t Y o u r O w n E r r o r s ;By Catherine Vaughn Family Violence Prevention •" Whenever 1 llml myscll .spmliny. *4nd don't want to slow down, I fiehcarsc what I’ll say to the judge. ; Sometimes I think I'll tell him I was on my way to something iirycni. 6thcr times, I think I'll explain how my speedometer di>esn't work. Then other times, I think the judge should fJnow the other cars were going just & fast. These thoughts are my way of making my breaking the law seem right to myself and others. \ Our minds work hard to i|uici our Consciences. This is true when we in jure anothcrperson, especially a per- <ion'in our own family. We say. they <jessrved it, or they could have avoid ed the violence, or the damage is repaired when the bruises heal. * Thc rcal fear of admitting our own errors is thc fear of exposure. We don’t want people to know what we've done. There are some private family crimes that can get public ex posure. like child abuse, and spouse pattering. This public exposure pauses people to be really resistant to confessing the wrong done, and tii getting help to slop the abuse. There is one way a spouse batterer can gel help without public exposure. He or she can come lo one ol thc weekly meetings ol l:amily Violence I’revention Services The lheraps New Subdivision Harmony Slngtowlde approved - Pav ed floads and county water. 18 altea available wlth 3/4 .acre lota for $25,000. Close . to Mockevltte and Stateavllle. term e on 10% down. Call <eveteFW V 7<M 72*#4S. lM-9tn C o u r t N e w s ... S h e r if f 's R e p o r t s ... D a v ie H ig h S p o r t s ... W e d d i n g s ... M e e ti n g s ... C o m ic s ... B a r g a in s . .. D A V i a C O U N T VM—ENTERPRirc^$ECORD Subscription rales Single Copy. 50 Cents H8 00 per year in North Carolina «22.50 per year outside North Carolina Send Check To: P.O. Box 525 MocksvHle, NC 27028 l*ANFORO ST. BETWEEN LOCUST 1 ST. AND VALLEY HD. • Business 1 Property 245 Ft. (rontage, 200 Ft. I^Jeep. *28,000. |3tPPROX. 90 ACRES IN |^OCKSVIlLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 I per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor isldentlal or commercial. Water and?rSe COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres • 36 acres north o( Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa | Cemetery. 60 ft. easement lorm Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 | Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL | ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal lor residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 | per acre.;ewer - *6,500 per acre. ;thWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. iBricfc. Homaon Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 6 9 9-8 438 Alice DeLancy (91C / 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Resld4ntlal Needs 704*34-2252 • 919-998-2962 -1-800-247-8586 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lots end Lend Mouses WiHow Run Lots from $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heril^t Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700.Country Woods In Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BASki Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. fcb Shelton 634-2252 Vee Skelton 634-0110 Riymosda Shelton 634-1527 Rlck Biiaar 998-9490 Batiy Whittaker 634-1439 proups meet in Statesville on Tluirs- d;iv ;it Grace Haptixt Church aml in l.cunuton on Tuesday al l-ir.sl Bap tist Church. All the therapy groups iiieci l'rom 5:30-7:30. Attendance is conlidcmial. aml there is no pre- rctiisiratioti. A S2tN) lee pays lor 21 weekly sessions. There are compa nion therapy groups for the other family members, at no additional cost. Turning from doing wrong doesn't have to result in puhlic exposure. Chance Of Rain Forecast There will be a chance of rain ovcr thc next several days, with Satur day the best chance for a dry day. According to the National Weather Service, high temperatures Friday-Sunday will be in thc low 60s. with lows in the 40s. There will he a chance of rain on Friday and Sunday, with partly cloudy skies on Saturday. i ■ i* d , 'l;]llUfiBARD REALTY •t > ■-,T M A i y i M|) W( )AO Winsion S.iW*m N C ? 7 1 03 (9 1 9) 72S 0506 FmHAFARMERS HOME *.OMIWSTRMION Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to *28,350 . 275 Montview Drive, just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, paint and range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR ;:with subsidy available on a 33 year loan. ; Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or anv : real estate broker. ^ ^ £ } IW it M H M IW1| Leonard Realty 34 Town Sauare 704-634-3875^Q iQ(Aircr.' lM(KORY 1UU. - 4 IU^Iro<nn. .t l>nth hoitiv. 2 cur mir;i>*v. uorkslmp. I.nu*l> svitinK, MWi,<MM) MOVKSYII.l.K - 3 IW'tlrnmn tri* lvu*1. un ii >ull l;imlsc.i|x<l lot. 12x12 stnrugt' l)iiililin^. A lot of ltoiiw for ii simill priir. N8,5M RVIHN SI . - Utruv WORKSIIOI1. 4 hvt*riHim lirick homv, ttilh ovvr 22IM) s<j. n. and l>;i<viwnl on ti nictl> )an<lscii|K*(l lot.'85.(MM) l)AVIi;STRKi:i - UvtmMlvlwl home uilh rvnli-r hi pliivv. '.t2,5(Mt. DOWNTOWN Ui;SINKSS l.(>T - tt i(h uiirehoiiH’ or l>ui!i)iny for small buNirivss*i. '20,(HM). 601 N. Z()NHI) HIGHWAY ltUNIN>XS - l(MK4IM) !.o! with brlck homv. M15,WN>. ()thiT H<imt*s & Uiii<! Auiilal>lv l,ind:i I.comirri 704-634-3650 C’ynlhia Aurvsto 7(W-A3*MI4W Ni:i:i) \lA\ Ni:u LISTIN(;S I.ISI HELPING OTHERS OWN Gold Seal Properties Auction Service ^ W m r ty ^ U m ^ ^ to j^ 10 Acres 0ff Da*wr *d. Some Great Bulldlng Sltea. «2650.00 Per Acre 6ieat Plac* la The Cwmtry Lovely 3 Br. 1Vi BA, Brick Rancher wlth full basement. Property has 9.95 Acres wlth large barn and ridlng rlng. A great buy at »96,900.00 Com mwleal 3.9± Acres zoned HB. Pro perty has 3 houses and a great convenience store. Great potential for develop ment. Located on new 601/64 bypass. Wedveed »160,000.00. OwMi AaxlM* Te M l. W e H ave B uyers W e N eed Land Call Us T oday B Scott HOWARD REALTY. ; & In su ra n c e A g e n c y ,In c 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTYOui Speciahly/Our Counly m i* OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard Connie Kowalske Jackle Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daugh!rey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-375« 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3(42 6344)390 634-2543 634-5*92 6344)129 634-2645 6344)757. ★ Interest Rates Are Down ★ Many lenders are offering below 10% fixed rate mortgages. Call any of our agents for details. 24.900 N E W 26,500 29,500 U.C. 35,500 39.900 45.000 45.000 46.900 49.900 S O L D 49>900 49.900 S O L D 52,900 55.000 56.900 56.900 57.000 58.900 59,500 U .C . 62,900 N E W 67,900 69,000HANK LEASER RD • 3 BD, 2 BA. '86 MOB. HOME ON V/i A. GRT. DECK. HWY 601 S. • 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT. FRAME HOUSE. HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'Zz A. ALL APP. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN N E W /U .C .82-500 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. 1 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT - NICE LOT. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vfi BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SQ. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CAEEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, VA B, CENTRAL AIR. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1V4 STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME ON % A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSiNESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vi B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. RENTAL PROPERTY AVAILABLE - T*hlng A pplications. ASK ABOUT FREE RENTI 7000 Sq. Ft., Retail, Commercial or Sub-Laas* Call Rod Foust. 71.900 N E W 74,900 N E W 76,900 79.900 S O L D 89’900 95,000 96.900 98.500 108,095 118.900 127.900 129.900 132.500 134.900 138.500 147.500 U .C .199'50! N E W 325-000 YADKINVILLE • 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH’HOOD, NEAR HOSR WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. . TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRtoK| SOLAR HOME. -“? 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIREPLACE. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES • 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD. 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 B, BSMT. 1Vi STORY, GRT. DECOR. , HWY 601 -1.7 ACRES W4 BD,1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1'A B, BSMT.| ON 2Vi A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT., , N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD,| 2 B, m STORY. BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOOOED LOT. 236 WANOERINO LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD, 2'h BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Vh STORY, 3 BD, 2Vi B, FLA.RM, BSMT, | JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A: DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3Va B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A. " BELL HAVEN FARM - 20 A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND| Storage Space. Available e* L O T S a L A N D 8ur1on Ro*d..................................................................33 A et ‘3250/AU.C. Nolley Rd-Wood*d Bldg. Lot pNHI Dlvldt) .......M 4,500H iW Hobson Rowl ...........................................1.67 Ac. *7,500 Hlckory HII1........................................................2 Btdg. Lots »9,500 Ee. Bethel Ch. fld 16.7 ae., zorwd Industrial «12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near Y#dkln River ..............................................15 Ac »26,250 OM Needm ore.....................................................29 Plus Acres »35,000 Ott Jericho Church Rd..................................20 Plus Acres *60,000 Eaton Road.......................................................................6.71 Ac. TO,000 Hwy. 156.........................................................16 Ac. + H ouse »100,000 Needmore Rd.. ............................ »2,M 0 Sequoia Subdivision « 2 Bldg. Lots ..............................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 6.-LoVZoned light m lg................................................«10,000 H omestead Lane • 4 plus Acres................................................»19,000 J R ^ J ® S r ' ^ < 2 5 lB&$ - SSM ^ , m M A f tk ^f>i' ^ e * 4 ^ A ^ I®$e$^ 8*a$@SI L ifestyle HOMES & REALTY. INC 8 1 8 S o u th M ain S tre e t MocksviUe. fN.('- 634-0321 Office Hours. Monday Friday 9 7 Sat 10 4, Sun 2 4 R ic k e y H B<>ile> K .ith i C W,iH M<ir y H e n d r ic k s C h ris H en d r i « S < in d ra J o h n s o n P a t M oon> J e w e ll S t o k e s F r «i n c e s T j 111> i u vs V icK i F le m in g P ^ilfty W < itson b i4 44^0 h M 1 i 1 1 (>J4 J 1 S^ ti t4 0008 b A 4 i 1 7 1 4 y l 5 7 1 N b j 4 i t y: t>.i4 su; i bJ4 J64U b 34 3695 re* SALS i* I y J ADD EXTRA JOY to your C hristm as S eason w lth a New H om e for your fam ily. W ith in- tere*t ra te s in th e single digits you m ay b e sh o ck ed a t how affo rd a b le buying Is right now. A nd if y ou're a first tim e buyer, rem em b er th ere is financing av a ila b le w lth less th a n 5% dow n...$o th e d rea m of buying CAN b ec o m e a reality for you. H O M E S 13.900 DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home at1or- dable lor young homebuyere. 16.900 CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systems (or another mobile home. 22.900 HICKORY HILL II - Waterfront lot In one of Davle County's fastest growing developments. 25.000 IJAMES CHURCH RD. - 1982 2 BR, 1 BR, 1 BA Moblto Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 SF wired oulbulldlng, owner financing available. 29,800 BRACKEN RO. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. 33.900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nlce home. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. 34.000 CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl siding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 34.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE • 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood (loora, new roof, 1resh paint. 36.500 HARDISON ST. • Great starter irame, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot. 39.900 YADKIN ST.)COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 42.000 601 s. RiVERDALE RDHBV,MJB>M.Um>th Cedar Rancher In pretty rural setting. T --M ——— 49.500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vinyl sldlng ex terior. Immaculate inside and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 49.900 601 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage stylo home. 49.900 COMMERICAL BUlLDWflTTW #3m TEW ely 2 acres of land. 51.900 HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, rH m M ^ rR rR rn cK l yard. 53.900 OWYN STREET • 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard, ________________ »8,000 CEMETERY ST. • Cap. WiTfBTM3fTnTW&H. 1 bath, hardwood lloore, vlnyl sldlng.127,900 148,000 r _,__________ L O T /L A N DBeautiful wooded homeHARDEN VALLEY SECT#W IV sites, curbed atra*to, dty water and sewar. Restrlc'lve covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. 2,300 per acre lU M U COUNTY - 37 Kres |ust acreu Davie Line. 3,SOO per acre ANSELL Re. -12*14 Acres • Qnat for bulMlng. 5,B00 9,400 •,■00 34,000 T " T * " ............................................................. For .id<lition.ii i/ifor'm .itioii .m d p h o to s of our llstin<<s. p le a se re fe r to lh e NEW DAVIE C O ® |Y REAL fc s 1 A T t M Ai. Az iNt b now .i v .ni.i!>iu .it p .irtic ip a tin g aru a b u s in e sse s, re s ta u ra n ts , b a n k s, etC . W e .n< m .iiiiiii i.i l).i^ii (-uuiit y .iml W inston S<ilem M ultiple L isting S e rv ice s. S9,S00 OWYN ST. - E n e r 4 H K u E M ^ t h . New carpet, new win-QWYN ST. - Enen_ dows, fresh paint. 80,e00 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage. •0,000 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. - Immaculate Log Home. 3 BR's Vh baths. 85.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brick home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. •7,900 JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth tull basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl _ _ _ ^ ™ ^ _ ^ « ™72.500 NEEDMORE RD. • H E T T Q M H B Home and 10 stall barn on 7H acres. 79.900 601 SOUTH - L arff*n*ryvvw ygn/ remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth' ol'inU i^aw 9lW r;he outdoor lover. 79.900 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Jus! Reduced! OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't miss this immaculate beauty. 79.900 SHAOY KNOLL L A f t* B 2 E g g g jt Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. 53.500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Immaculate 3 BR, Hz Bath Brick Ran cher. Lovely setting |ust outside city limits. 89.500 EOOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 bnths. swimming pool, screened porh, central air, workshop. 89.900 TWINBROOK • LovffliliM JB^M il^yffV on corner lot. Better than new. Great (loor pTanT^^^ 89.900 JOHN CROTTS ROAD - Super nice 3 Bedroom home on I ncro. Great porch on back tor the outdoor lover. 89.900 T W IN B R O O K -N E W j|* g g j|- 3 BR. 2 baths, lull basement, Rock fireplace. ^ ^ ^ ± ^ 3 - ^ " 96.500 SANFORD AVE. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, with lull Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Five Acres. 9^W 9 N-*yMN y . • Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 116,000 MR. HENRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. HWY 601 N. • Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. •OUTHWOOO ACRES • Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2V> ba on 1.04 Ac. Each EOOKWUOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5xi25 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded. TWINBROOK ■ Lot wlth Lake Frontage. 5.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Cnmpbell Rd. 7rr 8D—DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Doc. 20, 1990 • • • V ; ' w : . . \ •' it" : k -: k ^ W w ^ * ^ M : Z f ^ w m M ^ M ^ t" ''^ : M ^*^1^* r*#,v.,X*t-M. <OT . » _ ; .-. •*. »^iv 7 L V "1:% ; '- r . - - 'V..^'>*",a H».f>«h*ll1»m, w "'2!L*<wt> 5 i£ 'n'v ■ » *w^'W <to5u *fMu»a Cf<,<i# S ^ ^ . - . - < * i ^ * sSiV4V.V:Tt#A8d fvH^%iW* | Hugh Larew of Mocksville, president of Joppa Cemetery Association, looks over marker I purchased by relatives for Richard Sterling gravesite. — Photo by James Barringer G a r d e n V a l l e y L u m i n a r i e s D e e . 2 3 - 2 4 Thc Garden Vallcy community in Mocksville will he ilecor;iieii with luminaries this Christmas on Sunday. Dec. 23. and Monday, IX-c. 24. from 6 p.tn.-midnight. More than l,00() luminaries will line the streets ol' Garden Valley. Motorists are askcd to dim their auto’s lights and to drive slowly. The Garden Valley community is located offSanford Avenue near the lngersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. H i s t o r y B o o k s C a n B e B o u g h t The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society hasjust receiv ed a shipment of The History Of I)uvic County In The Forks OfThe Ya<lkin, by James W. Wall. They may bc purchascd at thc Davic County Public Library. Therc is still a good supply of the Lagle Land-Grant Map showing original scttlcrs of Davic County, as wcll as thc Hughcs Historical Map. Thcy arc available during library hours. H o l i d a y H o u r s S e t A t L a n d f i l l Thc Davic County Landfill will closc Monday, Dcc. 24 at noon and rc-opcn Wednesday, Dcc. 26 at 7:30 a.m. Happy Holidays from: iMarker Placed At Grave Of First Superintendent * In 1881 , Richart Sterling wgs nam- *ed superintendent of Davie County ‘Schools. • He was the first person to hold thc |title. $ Sterling, who lived from $1812-1883, is buried at Joppa tCemelery off U.S. 601 in •Mocksville. His ancestors rccentiy .provided a historical marker to be (placed at the gravesite. $ William S. Smith of Asheville, a great-grandson of Sterling, wrote to the Joppa Cemetery Endowment Fund explaining the gift. “ Our great-grandfather, Richard Sterling, spent the last years of an eventful and diversified life as an educator and publisher in Mocksville and was a member and Elder of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church,” Smith wrote. Among Sterling’s credits: pro fessor of chemistry and philosophy. Hampton-Sydncy College, Virginia; principal of Edgewood Female Academy, Greensboro; Mayor of Greensboro; principal of Female Col lege of Shelbyville, Ky. While in Mocksville, Sterling was a member of the N.C. Literary Board and author of textbooks, called readers and primers. Sterling also organized Sunday School classes for negroes in Mocksville. Whik beUsareringing through the nighl... And glowing candles shine so bright, Our wishes warm come to say, “Peace and love this Christmas Day!” Wishing you much happiness this holiday season. Fashion Dimensions 124 Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634^)519 H a v e A V e r y M e r r y C h r i s t m a s W e’re Looking Forward To Serving You In '91! The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squlr# Roone Plaza, 6344162 <»r*^w» ;<#Ol S e a s o n s G r e e t i n g s a T o O u r F a ith fu l F r ie n d s B e s t W is h e s F o r T h e H o lid a y s A n d F o r A P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r fro m Junior York York's Exxon and W recker Service 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-2220 OR (704) 634-3268 BERNINAT ;■, ” Bejt ,i i Computerized J p*=^T- SAVE i r S 15% IModel l230*..> Bernlna 1090 N o w $ 1 4 9 9Computer Machine j , Uniited Edition ,« / - = > c y ^ ^ '> L^^ ^ W v ^ w w v v y w w A ^ ^ /* Most Affordable r \ | BERNINA ' j $599 ' I \ 0 Designer 1000 ', * WiW>WAVAS*AWlVA From 8ernina t Bernette 8 Stltch j Sewlng Machine | oN Lv$249 %, VANw >ww <sw>w> ^ ^ ' ‘ Bernette 004D #\ j Differential Feedl j SERGER L$200 OFF J\* WWAVA*AWAWW^I * / The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919/766-6208 WWINAB Joyous Noel To our many valued customers, we’d like to extend our heartfelt appreciation. May all good things come your way this holiday season. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 Depot St., Moeksvllle, NC U 4 -flM CLOMO DEC. 2Stta • JAN. 1 O H * F w M tk U fB M .M < tto l Our B e s t W i s h e s F o r , A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s • ^'>-i/) T h a n k s T o A l l O u r Customers|- . . 1 >.ry\ B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m o s 700 WilkMboro St., MocksvilNi, NC Happy H ouse M iniatures 135 N. M*n St. Mocksvilto 704434*1424 A ^ i x v . B est W ishes fo r a lo y o u s C hristm as d f » MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & L0AN ASSOCIATION 213 80UTH MAIN STREET • P.0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 We Will Be Closed Christmas Day Only '^& $< i.• KV,i M M M £ & tC : A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. Mocksville Briefs Architect To Design Gym Work Mcmbcrs of the Mocksvillc Town Hoard votcil Mimilav riiylil i<> have architect Don Hincs begin writing spivilkuiions <>n iliv lJmek Gym project. ;itul Hincs expects bid l<> go out anwml lhc midillc ol February. Thirty days will be allowed lor bids, and construction will begin around the beginning ol' April. The $500,(XM) project will be done in two stages, witli renovation first and new construction second. Hines csiimaics the project will take approximately itine months, depending on the contractor. Ilc also told the board that il'lhcy take bids lor the entire pro|cct at once, they will get a better cost, and witli the was thc ccononis is. "il's a very good time to put it out to bidders." Ditch Problem Off Gwyn Street Tosvn Manager Terry Hralley discussed Monday night svith Mocksville Town Board members some problems concerning an open ditch on Gsvyn Street and erosion on private property behind Tot Street. Bra!ley was told by a contractor svlio does pipe work that a pipe . would probably not solve the Gsvyn Street problem, because of the obstruction it would cause. He suggested rock, which Bralley said he would discuss with Tosvn Supervisor Andresv Lagle. • Bralley will also talk svith Laglc about piping or a catch basin svith a clean out grate on top. The Tot Street erosion is another matter, Bralley said, because it is on private property, “ i'm not sure how to spend public money on private property." Attorney Hank Van Hoy was not present to advise. Commissioner Abe Hosvard suggested Bralley tuIk to people who are looking for a civil engineering project and have community workers do the work. Bralley said he svould "call the stale regarding thc project. ASCS Elects iCommlttees •»-. t * Dec. 3 was thc final datc to return ,*Votcd ballots to thc Davie County ■ASCS Officc for thc LAA-3 com- lmunity committee elections. • The announced winners are: Fulton ;— James H. Barnes, chairperson; ;Jamcs A. Allen, vice chairperson; ;J.J. Gobble, regular member; ;Jcrusalem — Claude Bcck, chairpcr- ison; Ray Crotts, vice chairperson; J. ;Foy Cope, regular member; Shady ;Grovc — C. Coy Barnes, chairper- ;son; Timothy W. Bames, vice !chahperson; and Jcan G. Cornatzcr, iregu!ar member. 1 The above listed committecpcrsons jwcre eligible to serve as delegates to 'jhC county convention held Friday. Dep. 14, at 10 a.m. The convention ^vqs"held in the commissioners room of the new county administrative Jxulding, Mocksville. * Others eligible to serve as delegates ;to the convention were LAA-1 Com munities — North Calahaln — Paul $eck, W.L. S#noot, John W. $5wi;hcr; Clarksville — Roy Speer, borald A. Harris, James A. Eaton; %Nck Farmington — Lonnie G. M lk rJr., Paul M. Spillman, Luther 3V. West Sr.; LAA-2 Communities j - *South Calahaln — George payw alt, Thomas A. Cartner, ^awrence Cartner; North and South Farmington — J.M. Bowden Jr., ^arbld D. Sheek, Gilmer R. Allen; Mocksville — Wade Dyson, Ervin ^ngell, and James H. Carter. j Members of the LAA-3 Com munities (Fulton, Jerusalem, Shady Grove) re-elected Dale Chaffin as lheir communities representative along with C. Coy Barnes and Ray Crotts as thc first and second Alternates. ; Oihcr mcmbcrs of the Davie Coun- Jy Committee are: T. Lcroy Dyson and R.C. "Bob” Allen. Allen is ser ving the remaining one-year term of fr. Madison Angell who resigned in November due to other business obligations. ' LAA-1 and LAA-2 Communities joined LAA-3 and elected R.G. Allen, chairperson, and Dale Chaf fin, vice chairperson to serve the J W I committee year. T. Leroy Dyson will serve as regular member. i M M w e M * * * \B a n d B C A T E R E R S [ P lace Your O rders N ow ! For: Meal Platters Vegetable Platters Fruit Baskels & Etc. Merry C hristm as From Us To Youl 634-9021 P reserv e th ose m e m o rie s o f y o u r first C h ristm a s to g e th e r w ith this special H a llm a rk c o m m e m o ra tiv e K e e p sa k e O rn a m e n t. N o w at o u r store. ORNAMENTS Season’s Greetings F rom T h e E m p lo y e e s o f K a th a rin e's H a llm a r k . T h a n k Y o u F or Shopping w ith us! H o lid a y H o u r s M-F 9a - 10p Sat. 8a - 10p Sun. Ip - 8p Christmas Eve 8a - 6p Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisburv Mall 637-2280 NOTICE OF CSBG PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Administrative Procedures for the Community Ser vices Block Grant, Community Action Partnership, and Emergency Community Services Homeless Grant Programs as Issued by the State ot North Carolina, Public Hearings for public review and com ment on the local CSBG/CAPP/Homeless Proposal for the next Fiscal Year are required. The YVEDDI will receive approximately S173,131 Federal CSBG, S15,950 Federal Homeless, and S20,856.00 State CAPP Funds to use In Davle, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties from July 1,1991 through June 30, 1992 to assist eligible low Income families and Individuals to ellmlna"te and/or conditions poverty. Public Hearings have boen scheduled as follows: • Davle County - Davle County Courthouse Grand Jury Room January 15, 1991: 1 - 2:00 PM - M ocksvllle, NC • Stokes County • Stokes Governm ent Center Com m issioner’s Chamber January 16, 1991: 1- 2:00 PM - Danbury, NC •YadkIn County - Yadkln County Senior Center Conference Room January 17, 1991: 1 - 2:00 PM - YadklnvlHe, NC • Surry County • Mt. Alry Public Library Conference Room January 18, 1991: 1 - 2:00 PM - Mt. Alry, NC Oral or written comments may also be submitted to YVEDDI by February 6,1981. Copies of the draft and llnal CSBG/CAPP/Homeless Proposal may be reviewed at the District Office and each County Office. YADKIN VALLEY ECONOM IC DEVELOPM ENT D ISTRICT, INCORPORATED Post Office Box 309 Boonvllle, NC 27011 (919) 367-7251 w sw*i wfwnuwtv sw toiia *w seavic* wovww ,, ,„„„ PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a powor of snlo contained in a certain deed of trust dated April 8, 1986, oxecu!ed by Jellrey K Phipps lo Goorgo W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded in Book 136, page 546, Davic County Registry; and under and by virtuo of lho authority vested in the under signed as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 4th day ol December, 1990. the default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to toreclosure and the holder ol the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a toreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, the under signed George W. Martin, Trustee will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 6th day ol January, 1991, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: FIRST TRACT:A lot situate In the Town of Mocksville, N.C., on the Lexington Road and BEGINNING at a stake on road, side of road, Footer's corner and running West with lexington Road 100 feet to slake In Jones and Allen’s line or corner; thence North 125 feet to a stake or stone; corner in Jones and Allen's line; thence East 80 feet to a stake or stone, Foster's corner; thence South 150 feet to the BEGINNING. For further description see deed from John J. Allen and wife, et al to H.S. Foster and wile, A.G. Foster recorded In Book No. 27, page 224, and also deed from H.S. Foster and wlfe, A.G. Foster to Sanford Motor Company recorded In Book 27, page 244, Register's Offlceof Davle Coun ty. Also see deed from Sanford Motor Company lo Wm. V. Keller, Book 41, page 164. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stake on New Lexington Road and runn ing North with Hugh Foster's line 146 feet to a stone; thence West 75 feel to a stone; thence South 136 feet to a stone on new Lexington Road; thence East 75 feet to the BEGINNING comer containing one-fourth (V<) acre, more or less. Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 4th day of December, 1990. Robert H. Raisbeck Jr. lor George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 12-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY "' EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Conley A. White, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present themto the under signed on or before the 20th day of June, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of December, 1990. Ruby M. White, 1480 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Executrix of the Estate of Conley A. White, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvltte, N.C. 27026 12 -2 0 ^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of the Estate of James Gray Knight, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of December, 1990. Phyllis Bullins, Route 3, Box 57-A, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and Mary E. Burton, 786 Richmond Ave., Nicholasville, Ky. 40356, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of James Gray Knight, deceased. 12-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Henry Burlon Gregory, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 13th day of Juno, 1991, said date being at least six months lrom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said ostaie will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day ol December, 1990, the same being the lirsl publication dale. Ellon Gregory, Rt. 6, Box 125, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estale ol Henry Burton Gregory, deceased. Brock 8 Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 (704) 634-3518 12-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sallie Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased, lale ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol June, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day of December, 1990. William C. Phelps, Route 4, Box 445, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Sallie Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-6-4tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust by David F. Dwlgglns & wife, Barbara S. Dwlgglns to Stahle Linn, trustee(s), dated the 20th day of March 1984, and record ed In Book 126, Page 394, In the Davie ' County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in sald deed of trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclos ed, the unders^ned SubstlluteTrustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksvllle, Davle County, North Carolina, at twelve (12:00) o’clock noon, on Thursday the 27th day of December, 1990, and wlll sell to the hlghesi bidder for cash the following real estate, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 5, Block VI, of theR.C. Foster Subdivision, shown on a plat of same duly recorded In Plat Book No. 3, page 77, Davie County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more com plete description, and also being shown Davle County Tax Map 1^-14-B13. Sald single family dwelling being tocated at: 337 Tot Street, MocksvWe, N.C. 27028. Thls sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior llens or encumbrances of record against the sald property, and any record ed releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price wlll be required at the time of the sale. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. J. William Anderson, Substitute Trustee J. William Anderson, Attorney 210 E. Russell Street, SulteiW '- Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 (919) 463-3300 12-13-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Willie A. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all pers<yts having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of June, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of December, 1990. Sue S. Cuthrell, Box 605, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Willie A. Smith, deceased. 12-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Davld A. Marshall, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. Patricia W. Marshall, Route 2, Box 574, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Davld A. Marshall, deceased. 12-6-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone Company of North Carolina filed on November 16, 1990 with the Federal Communications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of inter£tat6~access service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on January 1, 1991. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company's business office located at 320 First Avenue, NW, Hickory, North Carolina. •■ ; 1MMW,G B r fM L m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Magdalene S. Mlller, (Magalene S. Mlller), deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having cwms against sald estate to present them to the undersigned in care of the attorney tor the estate, William L. Nelson, Nelson, Boyles & Nlblock, 101 Charlols Blvd., Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 15th day of June, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate wlll ptease make Immediate payment. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. Lewis J. Miller, Jr., Executor of the estate of Magdalene S. Miller, deceased. 12 -1 M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Estate of Zelma Dudley Schl*lng, c ed, late of 307 Golfview Drive, Bermu Run, Davle County, North Carolina, I undersigned does hereby notify att p sons, firms and corporations having cW m against the estate of sald decedent to #t- hiblt them to the undersigned at Sutte 500, Two Piedmont Plaza, 2000 West R$rt Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, on Of before the 17th day of June, 1991, or tm> Notice wlll be pled In bar of their recovey. All persons, firms and corf»rattons;tyi- debted to the sald estate will please miwe Immediate payment to the undersign*. C. Edwin Allman, Suite 500, Two P ^ - mont Plaza, 2000 West Rrat Stn Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, Execut0 the Estate of Zelma Dudtoy SchllHn deceased. Edward E flaymer. • Allman Spry HumphrfyeLe & Howifigton, P4 P.O.OrwwerS11 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27113-$y TeL' (819) 722-r .1 2 -1 3 NORTH CAROLINA .i V'. ' DAVIE COUNTY , • <' ^ EXECUTOR’S NOmCE Having qualified as EMMtor/<* Estate of Sarah V. Tuctor, dacia>ed. I ofDavleCounty,NorthCwo**,thkfr| notify all persons turring aMMw ar* sald estate to preeent them » the L signed on or before the 2Wh day of I 1991, or thls notice wfll b eplsadad in 1 of their recovery. All peraana todeMe41 sald estate wlll pfeeee mafr~ -------- payment to the undeniflM - , Thls the 29th day of November, 11 Alex Gtonn Tucker, Rotrte 1, Sox i Advance, N.C. 27006, EiecMor Of Estate of Sarah V. Tucker,deeer :■ ii- N o t l c e O f T A X L I* T IN O F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y •* - ;.,-J :- ; ■ :-i All property on hand January 1, 1991 both rM l and personal Is subject to taxatton regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax listers shouM receive a listing form In the maH if you listed ln 1990. If you do not recehtesform and listed in 1990, please notify the Davle tioun- ty Assessor’s Office. Any personsthal dtd not.Uat i in 1990 orijb a newcomer to the county eNould go to the County Administrative BuiMing. Personnel will be in the tax office to aid in liatlngfor all residents of the county. There wlll be no llstera- out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m* to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing wlll begin Wednesday, January 2nd at the County Ad ministrative Building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1991. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuete of all klnda are taxable Jan.1 if on a calendar year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar yeer- IM P O R T A N T All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mkiM>Ucee, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be llsted M of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Davle Couhty Assessor of persons owning vehicles In Divto County by the Department of Motor VeMctytin Raleigh. These will be checked with the listing* and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penafty will be added. A >100 penalty may apply on unlisted vehicles. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED For 1991, if you received the exemption in 1990, you will not have to apply. You m ust, however, notify the Davie County A ssessor if your combin ed income was over $11,000 for the year 1990. Read instructions on front of listing form. Any per son that did not receive the exemption in 1990 m ust com plete application on front of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same in com e factors. They must be 100 percent disabl ed and provide a doctor’s statement to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15 will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes. All listings must be received between Jan. 1 and Jan. 31, 1991 All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office listing help available Jan. 2nd to Jan. 31, 1991 Please make your return early to avoid late penalty. Davie County A ssessor Mary Nell RichieiMMtn lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1990 H ospital B riefs E m p lo y e e M erit I n c r e a s e s O K d During a rushcd hospital bo;ir<l meciiny Moml;iv iiiyht. Chiel' Fin;m- cial Officer Rosc Bcnficld rcccival approval tr<>in the hoard lo reallocate $25,tXM) from the salary hudyei lor an ohsleirician lo pay for merit increases usually given in January. The } percent increase was already budgeted for. said Uenlleld. The hospital will need ap proximately $90,000 to cover all merit increases. C lark A p p o in te d T o C o m m itte e Davie County Hospital truslee James Clark was appoinicd lo he the trustee member ofihc Physicial Recruitmeni Committee. Accor ding to Public Relations Coordinator Kathy Tomlinson, the commii- tce<wi)! consist of a trustee, medical staff member, county commis sioner. and key business and community leaders, "li will be a resource network to assist in the recruitment process by lending respective ex pertise/’ said Tomlinson. D irecto r S e a r c h C o m m it t e e S e t Thc board approved a motion by trustee Bctsy Cochrane to have the chief executive officer search committee consist of four trustees and threc medical staff members. Thc board heard from Walter Parmer, District Assistant Vice Presi dent of Quorum Health Resources, Inc.. a hospital management firm which handles facilities daily operations, as well as appointing a chief cxccutivc officer and administrative team. Quorum handles opera tions for several hospitals, including Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinvillc. After a short presentation and executive session. Chair man R.C. Smith adjourned the meeting. Advertising Typesetter/Composer The Davie County Enterprise-Record is look ing for a person with excellent typing skills, the ability to work well with the public, and a will ingness to learn. This person will be responsi ble for typesetting and some composition of ads on a computer plus other assorted office duties. We will train. Apply to: Davie County Enterprise-Record 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2120 MWDffllN6SCH00LCourt Square, Mocksville *REQISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 REUSE THE NEWS. Buying Scrap Go/dGold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Ctommons 919-766-8505 •Discount Prices ‘ Dealer Service •entherw implement Co. | 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer. NC Z ^ ^ ^ J 7 0 4 J 6 3 6 j3 4 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 jM kB Q u t t e r l n g &Mmtess Aluminum Gutter t t Y e w U n t t M l 0w a r a * te e 10 Cok>re To Choose From Gutters Cteaned & Repaired Gutter Guards Installed PkW i(S19)998-7821 Free Estimates N^aMMM^MMHMIMMMMMM& For f a r " M ^ / 6 L A S S D H E D i i iiiT ir Adu-Misvmvnt Don’t Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. C h ic a g o , 111 . — A f r e e o f f e r o f s p e c ia l in te r e s t t o t h o s e w h o h e a r b u i d o n o t u n d e r s t a n d w o r d s h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d b y B e l t o n e . A n o n - o p e r a t i n g m o d e l o f t h e s m a lle s t h e a r i n g a id B e lto n e h a s e v e r d e v e lo p e d w ill b e g iv e n a b s o lu te ly fr e e to a n y o n e r e q u e s ti n g it. I t ’s y o u r s f o r t h e a s k i n g , s o s e n d f o r it n o w . It is n o t a r e a l h e a r i n g a i d , b u t it w ill s h o w y o u h o w t in y h e a r i n g h c ! p c a n b e . T h e a c t u a l a id w e ig h s le s s t h a n a n e ig h th o f a n o u n c e , a n d it f i t s c o m p le te ly i n t o . t h e c a r c a n a l. T h c s e m o d e l s a r e fre e , s o w e s u g g e s t y o u w r ite f o r y o u r s n o w . A g a in , th e r e is n o c o s t, a n d c e r t a i n l y n o o b l ig a t io n . A l t h o u g h a h e a r i n g a id m a y n o t h e lp e v e r y o n e , m o r e a n d m o r e p e o p l e w i t h h e a r i n g lo s s e s a r e b e in g h e lp e d . F o r y o u r f r e e s a m p l e s e n d y o u r n a m e , a d d r e s s , a n d p h o n e n u m b e r io d a v to : D e p a r tm e n t 99347 , B e l t o n e E l e c t r o n i c s C o r p o r a t i o n , 4201 W e s t V ic t o r ia S tr e e t, C h ic a u o , I llin o is 60646 . Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE • >v mileo!f601 Norlh Friday. Satur day. & Sunday New & used items Socks, |cwelry, T-shirts, used books, usod waslmrs. dryers, stoves •192-5357 ask lor Willie ABANDONED ADULT TERRIER mix needs home ASAP! Small and affec tionate house dog. Fenced yard preferred (car chaser) PLEASE HELP! 998-8046 or 63'1-6201 AGHA Horses, Stallion, Service. Bor- ding and private riding. 704-278-0032. AKC COCKER SPANIELS IRRESISTABLE! Ready Christmas $125.00 704-492-7396_________ FOR SALE: Cute puppies (or Christmas. Mixed Beagle. 492-5404 alter 6 p m. FREE TO GOOD HOMEI Extra cute young dog needs a good home. Loves children, would make great Christmas surprise. Small, house broken and quiet. Must see. 6 3 4 - 4 1 4 0 ._____________ LAB PUPPIES: 6 weeks old. Not pure. FREE to good homes. Day 634-8391; alter 5 p.m. 998-5054. Vietnamese Pot Bellied Plgs. Great Christmas gilt. Friendly, house- trained, intelligent companion, black/black & white. Registered. 919-924-5413 for more information. Apartm ent For Rent En]oy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities ln- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pels welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141.__________ Furnished Lakeside Villas, singles and married couples only. Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for information 704-492-7736. Apartment For Rent MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atton- !ion Wo nro now taking applications for 1 boclroom apartments in Mocksville. Sonior Citizen Complex noxt to library Ront based on in come For inlormation call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place. P O. Box 690. Mocksville, NC 27028 An Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher, 1 Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat 8 air. Prewired for cable TV & phones Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA WHY RENT? Homes for $1.00, repos. Gov't give away programs! For infor mation 504-649-0670 Ext. R-8645. A uctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill's Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Cards of Thanks JAMES The family of the late Milton James would like to say "thank you so much" to everyone who has shown their heartfelt sympathy to each of us in so many different ways: All the visits, food that was brought, those who came to the funeral home and everyone who sent sympathy cards (some of whom were friends of dad dy’s that we did not even knowl). It is a sad tlme, but still it makes you feel good to know that we all have so many dear Christian friends. Since we couldn’t possibly write or call each one, we’re taking advantage of our local newspaper to tell how much it all means to us... we won't ever forget! Thanks again. Patsy James Wright NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a f e s ★ F ile s * F i r e P r o o f F ile s Rowan 0ffiee Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Clip N Dip ■ gj|fe-. Dog Grooming JP P B ath JK *" . Flea Dip m tttf Nails ^j3Jj*. Call For tM ^HMpAppointment ' W j g r 998-6309 -5s8v* Sylvia Walker • Owner'j**&m, Rt. 1 Box 568 ^<3^* Advance12-20-2tnbp Affordable Garage Door Co.Sales & Service Low Reoair Rates Holiday Special Llft Master 1/3 hp. Operator | with 1 Remote alnstalledsi8995 i Phone: (919)998-2831 S e n i o r C i t i z e n D i $ < o u n t D a y 10% Off Every Tuesday Katharine ’s H A L L M A R K S H O PS;tlMuiry Mull 637-2280 Town & CountryBush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerical Mowing s Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed ? Snow Removal ” Let Us Do It, We Know How! Willie Studevent (704) 492-7561 PROPANE GAS, INC..SVmia' .Viii-AiiiV/r mill Mm. ( n,iin l'tir -41 In/M 1010 Wosl lnnus Sl Salisbury, N C 2Bt44 i704: t'ji'C'>)' Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces 8enk>r CltUens Discount . Phene: 7 0 4 -2 S 4 -4 4 7 6 ■'-•.• 1MMtnte V- KS-100KS-200 A Great Christmas Gift L o w e s t P r ic e E v e r $349«0 121 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ‘ ‘Motorola accessories available ” proven (ormula for success In business, plus convenience and security. Phone Place, Inc. Your local Centel Cellular Agent (704) 634-2626 Happy 40th Birthday to Terry Jones Greetings and very best of wishes Your secretary, Jane and all of the Exceptional Children's Staff!!! “NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service F re e E stim a te s Rt.3 Box 185 Home: 919-998-8051 A dvance, NC 27006 Myrtle Beach Condo lor rent. Ocean front, 2 bodroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6 , many extras. 998-2186 or 998-26t5. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H om es For Rent 3 Bedroom, unfurnished, private loca tion off Deadmon Road, outside Mocksville. $325 per month plus security. References required. Available Jan. 1. 634-4206. 860 Hardlson Street. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry room. New paint and floor covering. Working couple preferred. $375 month. References a MUST! 634-2271. BEAR CREEK ROAD: 3 Bedroom Brick, oil heat and air. $400.00 month plus deposit and references. (919) 463-5457. H om es For Sale BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA. East Maple Avenue. Cental air, fireplace, base ment, $58,500. 704-634-1376 after 5 p.m. or 634-0147 (8-5).__________ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekslde Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Greenhlll Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mlnl farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. D ay. 704-634-3712, evenings 704-492-7686.__________________ COOLEEMEE HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2,300 sq. ft. 4-BR, 2Vi-BA, den, all formal areas, 2-car garage. $69,900 or rent for $650/month. Call 919-641-1664 after 4 p.m. Land For Sale 1.2 Acres off Ratledge Road. Good In vestment property. $4000 negotlble. 492-7511. Lawn & Garden CAROLINA LAWN CARE We're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES __________704^92-7336_________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. Yard Sale Signs Available At Enterprise-Record Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service; mowing lawns, trimming shrubbenr, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________v_-" ROD-CO LANDSCAPING .,;..< Total Lawn Care Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates - 704-638-90t3 . TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 704-284-4478 WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL — OIVE US A CALL No problem.... Leaves, Gutters, Hedges trimmed and Lawns mbw- ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytyn# 704-634-1441 or70443*SM *s> Lost & Found m 'i i': REWARD LOST: Young femetfe Beag#e w*ht*ek neck collar In the vicinity oI Hwy. 601 North and Danner RoadonSeturdey, Dec. 8. Please call 99M087. „ • REWARD .-' ;‘7;fv'-V. Missing Tan Cocker SpanM, femato. Cooleemee Plnerldge aree. Cail 284-2889.■V:'. M L o t s F o r R e n l 2 NKE MOWLE HOME LOTS for rsnt. 998 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1216. , M i s c e l l a n e o u s FOR SALE: Kerosene space heater, $125. Has new pump. Also, smaH wire welder. $500 new, will sell for $250. Used 3 times. 6344775 after 5 p.m. : ’ GO CARTS FOR SALE: New and,us- ed, lay-a-way for Christmas. WESTERN AUTO STORE, Mocksville. 834-2371. LUDWM3 SNARE DRUM with case, comptot. Uke new. $125.634-2371 or 634-5311.________________■ •■■. Need Holiday Cakes or Pleat _________CaH9fle-S890 Roll-A-Round PORTABLE SPACE HEATER, 75,000 BTU. lcfra^for shop, barn, construction sites. Llke new. $175. 634-2371 or 634-5311. THEPERFECTCHRISTMASGffT Limited Edition Cookbooks with redpes from all the best cooks at Davto Coun ty Hospital. $8.00 each. Available at Davle County Hospital or call 634-8370. M f , U f4 f T e n ft 4 0 ! We Love You! Chris, Jennifer, Brian Christmas Trees ▲ Mocksville, N.C. A Georgia Rd. ^ ^ Tree Farm m 601 North To Liberty Church Rd. Turn Left And Follow Signs To Farm ______ H-2;-5tnbp Open Friday Noon Thru 12/24/90 M o r r o w W indow " Lilotimc Warranty " Low-E Glass Available Solid Vinyl Custom ’ Bny. Bows, Casements Double Hung Windows • Exceptional 7/8 lnsulnted C-iiss Quality ^%T^ liild Also Vinyl Siding by BIRDLifetime Non-Pior.ilvi$ W;ur;inty "We Specialize In Quality Romodeling" Additions • Homc • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Bathr, Guaranteed * Insured • Dependable Ciews Free Estimates * References * 16 Yrs. E<p. “Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!" Miller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 m .M. David M iller 1 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 2 0 ,1 9 9 0 ^fH l FH 0FTEA Btt& E m ploym entVehiclesMiscellaneousobiie Homes For Sale BEAR CAT SCANNERS. 16 channel Perfect Christmas gilt. Western Aulo Store, Mocksvillo. 634-2371 COMPUTER Commodore 64 1541 disk ■ drive 15 games, everything like new $400. Call 766-6291. FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45 load delivered. 998-3538 4-9 p.m. Mobile Hom es For Rent RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and lhree bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Hom es For Sale •ee nitzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl ; lap siding, shingle rool, sliding glass ' patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Like new. 704^92-5901. Lee’s Mobile Homea Volume Dealer since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Dealer In N.C. last year. New Models inc. 4' hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 , .11,599; 28x52 21,999; 14x80 14,999; ' ,2 Park Models left below wholesale loaded 11,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or ; 1*800-777-8652.•_j*_________________________ 14*80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per ; month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. .1891 14*70 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 full * Jt*ths, $13,986.00, includes delivery -lihd setup in North Carolina. This , house features energy efficient In- ', sulation package with storm win- ,dows, frost-free refrigerator, electric .. range and completely furnished living room and dining area. 1^00-7334605. Foster's Housing for - details. . '. 1800 OIFT CERTIFICATE Anyone buying a new home belore Christmas will receive a $500 gift cer- : tificate. Example: Use your gift cer tificate to get that color T.V. and VCR that you have wanted for your master bedroom. Many choices to choose from. Ask about our no payments for 90 days bank special. Clayton > >#omes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. ,^_:_ _ _ __________________Lot 67 '73 Commodore 12x64, 2-BR, 1-BA. Set up In mobile home park. $5500. . 99B^979 -'____________________ '77 Skyline 14x60, all electric with A/C. 2 bedrooms, furnished. One owner. 998-3261. .• MlCreMsman Mobile Home. 14'x 65' t Total Electric with Central Air. Call ! 998-5752 or 761-8043 after 5 p.m. ; $89 TRANSFER FEE «Take over payments on 1982 Clayton ! with 2-BR, 2-BA. Newly carpeted, fur- ; nished, very nlce. Clayton Homes, • Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. I 919-661-1999. : _______________________Lot 67 ;Abandoned Home, low down pay- • ment, low monthly payment. Call : 704-249-7041. DISPLAY MODEL SALE Clayton Buckingham; doublewide, 60x28. 3-BR. 2-BA with seperate shower m mastor bath. Spacious groatroom wilh lireplace and sliding glass doors. Loaded with extras, clearance priced at under $325 a month. Clayton Northridge: 70x14, 3-BR. 2-BA. Spacious kitchen with brand name appliances and seperate utili ty room wi1h washerZdryer hookups. Clearance priced under $180 a month. Clayton Regal: Doublewide, 48x24, this 3-BR, 2-BA home has our famous glamour bath wilh seperate shower. A must see lor anyone wanting to buy a doubiewid6 home. Clearance pric ed under $235 a month. Claytonn Eastwlnd: Large front kit chen with bay window. Lots of cabinet and counter space. Spacious liv- lngroom has vaulted ceilings with ceiling fan. Ideal for first time buyer or vacation home. Clearance priced under $12 ,000. Used Home: 2-BR model has front kit chen, new carpet, new drapes and new furniture. $300 down and under $150 a month. CLAYTON HOMES Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 919-661-1999 __________________________Lot 67 EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS Trade your used home in to us before Christmas and get extra spending money for the holidays. Cash back of fer good through 12-20-90. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. __________________________Lot 67 New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business 1-85, Lex- lngton. 704-249-7041.___________ SPECIAL: New 14x70 2-BR, 2-BA, total electric, major brand appliances, delivered & set-up ONLY $12,995. AAA Mobile Homes, Exit 42 off 1-77, Troutman, NC 704-528-9833. ________________________PO-7627 Thls new 1991 3 bedroom, 2 full baths dealer displayed double-wide has been drastically reduced to the low price of $19,986.00. This house features shingled roof, lifetime vlnyl siding, residential ceilings and mouldings plus many other extras. One of a kind offer. 1-800-733-3605. Foster's Housing tor details. We offer to our customers land, home and Improvements financing, 5% down, 10.5% fixed APR and 30-yr. terms. 1^300-733-3605 for details. Music PIANO FOR SALE Wanted; Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call credit manager 1-800^47^266. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. W e W ish You A M erry C hristm as an d m any thanks fo r yo u r support this yea r a n d we look fo rw a rd to serving you in 1991 Johnnie, Lola, M argie N orm an, Pete an d C rystal U - Bid Auction Rt. 7 Box 50 A (704) 634-7796 or Closed Dec. 28 & 29, 1990 M ocksvilie (919) 998-7484 12 *2M tn b p FARMS FOR SALE M-501: 282 acres. Davio & Iredell County lir.e noar Lone Hickory, 160 acres open in strip cropping, 70 acres mnture timber, beautilul restoreable 2 story manor home, 2 miles road frontage, creeks, pond. $374,500 or can bo divided in 3 tracts. Contact G. Hodges. M-502: 31 Acres.lredell County near Lone Hickory. 20 acres open, stream lrontage. S31,000. Contact G. Hodges. C-506: 141 Acres. Yadkin River bottom land, frontage on new Hwy. 421 and old Hwy 42t near Forbush. All open, one nice building site. $315,000. Contact G. Hbdges. C-507: 78 Acres at end ol 8 mile gravel road off Hwy 21 near Brooks Cross Roads in Yadkin Co. 45 acres in grass with large creek through property. $78,000. Contact G. Hodges. C-2 27 acrea on Hwy. 601 north ol Yadkinvillo 3 BR brick rancher, cattle barn, all fencod & cross-fenced $108,000. Contact S. O'Neal. W-5: 160 acres on Hwy 208 east of Elkin, 75 acres open in pasture, 2 streams, caltle barn $158,000. Contact S. O’Neal. Q-1: 16 acros. Surry & Yadkin Co. line on Phillips Road off Hwy. 601, small paslure, bam, septic tank, long road lrontage. $32,500. Contact K. Floyd. B-23: 23 acres private sotting, 4 BR home with full basement. North of Level Cross off S>loam Road on Venable Road, Surry County. $92,500 Contact D. Rogers. m ROGERS REAUOn" ___;i-8oo-442-7906^EHuiZ*2HniEE3tar 919 -789-2926 Gor*rn A. Hodges, 919.368-5666 Sam O'Neal, 919-366-4038 K*n Ftoyd, 919-786-4301 Deldre Rogers, 919-7864223 • Other Farms Available Throughout The Area Private Plano Lessons lor your child. A great Christmas gilt! Call 998-8070. Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove lrash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Seplic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milter & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Sel1 players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-463-2526 or 704-492-7344 BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.i ----------------------------------------------Bush Hogging, light hauling/ex cavating, commercial mowing, rototill- ing, garden plots plowed, snow removal. 1-704-492-7561.________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Sidlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698___________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEOSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________634-4694___________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 _________ Heating * Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffln, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959._____________________ Kerosene Heater Repair & Cleaning ___________634-1200 ___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531 No more shop till you drop. Let me do your grocery shopping for you. Call me your list, will deliver to your door. (919)766-5691. _______ Osborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "Ail Your Remodeling Needs" ___________998-0846___________ RUB A DUB—DUB...WE WILL SCRUB Your home cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284^444. Under Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tlres - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 165 N. Maln St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924._______ VACUMN CLEANER REPAIR * SERVICE New & Used Rainbows For Sale ___________998-5890___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS. FREE estimates. VOGLER'STVSERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. WILL DO HOUSECLEANING Honest & Dependable Experienced References ___________998-5138___________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $1°» per Inch ___________998-0846___________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 V ehicles •63 Ply. Valtent. 4-Dr., AT, 170 slant slx. Dependable tranap. $700. 98B-3015._____________________ '72 International and 1977 Plnto. 998-0301. Wishing You A Merry Christmas And A Very Happy New Year!! F ro m th e S tq ffa t G a n tt P e r s o n n e l, I n c .{ | / 3 ^ yJnnjxU . j ^ A U C T I O N ! !Saturday, Dec. 22,1990 10:00 AM (RainorShine)_____________ Personal Property & Farm Machiney of the lateElvin Joyner Directions: From Mocksville take 601 North to Liberty Church Road, turn left on Liberty Church Road, go 4.7 mlles to Lat Whltaker Road, turn left, go to the end of the road. Items: 100 Farmall tractor (one owner-excellent condition), Finishing Dlsk, Tumlng Plow, Mowing Machine, Farm Trailer, Home Llte Chalnaaw, (2) Wash Pots, Horse Drawn Hay Rake, Horse Drawn CdmPTanter, HOrse«rawn Fertilizer Distributor, Horse Drawn Cultivator, Horse Collars, Horse Harness, Cross Cut Saw, and other Misc. Items. ------------TERMS; CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS Conducted by:H&W Auction & Real Estate Co. 2700 Regency Drive, WlnstorvSaiem, NC N.C.A.L. 3283 Phont:91*MS>2M2 4ny^notincwnwito on 8th Osy wW wpwMcteaH sdvw#smwts. HOT MSPON8MLE FOR ACCtOiMTt'-•- ■'•■-■• -^' '■""■■■;' ■!■ e^- -.'';---;H-.K;'- ‘vr.r '-'.*..-,- , , t*1Mtnp '78 Ford LTD II: 302 Engine. Price negotible. Reliable transportation. 634L42871 _____________ '86 Chevrolet Celebrity: Loaded, ex cellent condition, sunrool, 4-door. $-1,000. 634-5801. '87 Ford F-150 L.W.B., PS, PB, 3-speed w/overdrive, cruise control, till steering, AM/FM stereo wZcassette, aux. gas tank, two-tone paint, 28,000 actual miles. $8,995. Call 998-8770._________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W anted FREE FURNISHED APARTMENT to single lady or couple willing to work helping family with light housekeep ing, etc. Must have valid N.C. driver’s license. References required. For fur ther details call Mrs. Kinder at 919-998-3305.__________________ Will Slt With the elderly and sick in their home. 284-2753. E m ploym ent ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income, easy work assembling products at home. 7 days 24 hr. service. Info. 504-646-1700. DEPT. P5760. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Caring People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. CNA's: Needed for Mocksville area. —We pay up to $9.00/hr. —We offer the best company benefits. —We give you your own personalized work schedule. —We guarantee up to 40 hrs./wk. With these sensational Job benefits why work for anyone else? Bradshaw & Bradshaw Medical Personnel, 704-365-0223. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Call tor information. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. EXCELLENT INCOME! Easy work! Assemble simple products at home. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours. KITCHEN HELP: Relief cooks and dietary assistants needed. Excellent job for second Income, after school, to supplement social security, to get you out of the house a couple days per week or what ever your reason. Competetive wages and benefits. Apply at Bermuda Place, Rt. 6 Box 300,Hwy.801,Advance.EQE. j Needed Halr Stylist 4 Nall Techn^ clan to start work Immediately. New large modern salon on Maln Street,' Mocksville. Call Helen Bailey 634-7322 or 998-4338. ,j RESIDENT CARE ASSISTANTS:lf your are Interested in learplng to pro vide care for the elderly in an assm d living setting, we are now acceptfng applications for full and' part-time positions. If you have no experience- we will train. Competetive w<yee and benefits. Appty at Bermuda Place, fll. 6 Box 300, Hwy. 801, Advi 919-998-0240. EOE, SOCIAL WORKER: Joln the lredeii Home Health Team. Provide sbcw and emotional assessm ents qf children and adults In their homw$ assist with financial planning, nuri< lng home placement: ' and 2'r eligibility lor community resourcw5 : Flexible hours up to 16 houra pw week. B.S. In soc!al work or B.9j degree and 15 semester hours in social work required. M.S.W. prefen red. COLLEQE TRANSCRIPT RE? OUIRED. Call E.S.C. for in appolnR ' ment or mail comptoted state appNc 4 > tion to E.S.C., ’1907 Newton Drivet Statesville, NC 28877. Fbr more lrif formation call Janet Btaufuss 4t 704^78^316._____________ >} Social Work Assistant/Secretarji Computer experience required; book keeping experience helpful. Ex perience In social work or long-tenii care a plus. Full-time position. Con< tact Personnel Department, Davk| Co. Hospital (704^344320. /.' Self “ S e r v l # | h e % £ d s E I SmaU BuitaessArtte S VH:*! 0 Ws. * % g r t# ' WThe N*tionaI Aasoc1atlon for the SeW Employed o fte n ___ 140 benefits, Including access to group hee5th Insurance M groutt' rates. CaU today! Susan Carter 919-998-2975 i >-**w HELP WAWTEP Welders & Welders Helpers Needed Immediately For Job Starting Now In Mocksville Call 704-634-3712 EOE/MF WANTED SOMEONE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE J | Murray 10 HP ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 I Riding Mower With grass catcher $1382 Per Week I I 18 HP” Cut Roper Rally I Mower______$2 2 50Per Week | I Toyostove Heater10,000 eiu s $6 °c1 Per Week | I Come See Our Selection Of Repo & Used Tires*10 00 & Up 8 | Maqnavox AM/FM Radio * i 500 | I TV Microwave Carts Starting at *2 8 00 i 1 __GE Under th6 Counter Microwave w/FanandLight*6 ^Per weak § TV/VCR/Microwave Cart As Low as $2 5 °° B AM/FM Radios__________.Starting At *15°® | GE 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator Comes w/full factory warranty.* 1 5 ° '1 Per Week | Panasonic Book Shelf Stereoi * 1 1 00 Per Month | I ________________APR 24%— •_____H % I p E & g ^ y f f i pS vw o?H H B ra^aQ anJnc^^^^^^^^Z ~ I * ^ j p ^ ^ H E E M » | Store Hour$: I| MF: l;MIUm I I UT. 7.M-SMMI .1 I M** jw °mn ftoancingl u> u> usoo *« m w r^& J ^ ^ B t, * v ^ ^ . ll 1 **—- t$to|*$tm M tuMI 0c Hrm v# fti J! m*ntti. f Q L jE r ^ E f J & .d B ^ b I M * * a t t s s a w w t i w 6 * ^ i C 2 B J t i ^ ^ K I .M.V,;-,*';.<.->^--.V'-t--'-^ ...-I-"- ' -• ' • ■ -DAV!&eOWNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 20, 1990 :K--:itel D o n S a y s “ L e t ’ s M f l k c y X . C h r i s t m a s D e a l ! ” No R easonable Offer R efused On The Largest Selection of Fine Jew elry Found Anywhere! MasterCard *OICE »<> 1)A Y L A V A W A Y W 4 X M U I ( >W M S| l< >ITIN < . , i 11 i , i . I \« * | i . \ t M-l- 0 -8 ! S i l l , f ) - 5 : : s o :,V,;: ;-•. ^.-:,V.' In d e x Public Records 6 Davie Dateline 12 District Court 8 Sports B 1 - B 5 Weddings 9-10 School News B 6 Obituaries 11 Calvin & Hobbes B 10 T h e B l u e L i g h t B a n d i t A n o th e r I n c id e n t R e p o r te d : D e ta jls , P . 7 N o . 1 I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a a$raKSKa$m@aa D a v ie W r estle rs C o n tin u e S treak : D e ta ils, P a g e B 1 •. -. i D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 TllURSI)AY, I)ee. 27, 1990 — V ^ 24 P A G E STHURSDAY, I)ec. 27, 1990 C a r s R e t u r n e d I n O n g o i n g D r u g R i n g P r o b e B y M ik e B a r n h a r d t Davie County Enterprise-Record P h illip F is h e r h a s h is c a r s b a c k . B u t th e lo t a t S a lis b u ry S tre e t a n d S a n fo rd A v e n u e in M o c k s v ille is n ’t c a lle d I n te rs ta te W h o le s a le rs a n y m o r e . N o w , it is F is h e r 's A u to S a le s . A f te r a n in v e s tig a tio n b y th e U .S . D r u g E n fo rc e m e n t A s s o c ia tio n a n d tiR S , 14 c a r s o n th e I n te r s ta te W h o le s a le rs lo t w e re s e iz e d e a r lie r th is m o n th . I n v e s t i g a t o r s " b e lie v e d th e c a rs w e re b o u g h t w ith th e p ro c e e d s o f il le g a l d r u g s a le s , a p a rt o f w h a t th e y c a lle d th e C re w s N a r c o t i c s D i s t r i b u t i o n O r g a n i z a t i o n , h e a d e d b y 33 -y e a r-o ld D a v id M ilto n C re w s P h illip F is h e r C re w s is in a fe d e ra l •p ris o n in B a s tro p , T e x a s , a c c u s c d o f b u y in g 143 p o u n d s o f m a riju a n a fro m u n d e rc o v e r a g e n ts . H e is o n p ro b a tio n fro m a n o th e r c o n v ic tio n in 1986 o f n e g o tia tin g to p u rc h a s e 200 p o u n d s o f m a riju a n a fro m u n d e r c o v e r a g e n ts in F lo rid a . A lth o u g h F is h e r d e a lt w ith C re w s a n d a t tim e s C re w s h a d c a rs o n th e M o c k sv ille lo t, IR S S p c c ia l A g e n t T e d W a rre n sa id in a n a ffa d a v it file d in th e U .S . C le r k o f C o u r t o f f ic e in G re e n s b o ro la s t w e e k , th a t F is h e r a n d h is w ife , Y v o n n e , h a d p u rc h a s e d th e s e iz e d v e h ic le s w ith th e ir o w n fu n d s . B u t o n ly th e s ig n s h a v e c h a n g e d a t th e c a r lo t. F is h e r s a id h e a tte m p te d to o b ta in a d e a le r ’s lic e n s e fro m th e N .C . D e p a rtm e n t o f M o to r V e h ic le s la s t w e e k , b u t th e p e rs o n h e n e e d e d to s e e w a s o n v a c a tio n . A D M V s p o k e s m a n o n F rid a y s a id th e re w a s n o F is h e r’s A u to S a le s liste d in M o c k s v ille . I n te rs ta te W h o le s a le r s , o w n e d b y R o b e rt E d w a rd H e n s le y , C r e w s ’ g r a n d f a th e r fo r w h o m h e h a d p o w e r o f a tto r n e y , h a d fiv e s a le s m e n w h o c o u ld d o b u s in e s s f o r th e c o m p a n y : M r. a n d M rs . F is h e r, L u s h ia n B a y n e s , V a l e r i e G . S t a n le y ( C r e w s ’ g irlfrie n d ), a n d L o re tta S m ith H e n s le y ( C r e w s ' g ra n d m o th e r ) . T h o s e s a le s m e n , a c c o r d in g to F is h e r , e a c h o p e r a te d a s a s e p a r a te b u s in e s s fro m th e ir o w n h o m e s u n til h e le a s e d th e M o c k s v ille p r o p e r ty e a r lie r th is y e a r . P le a s e S e e S e iz e d — P a g e 5 «*■ School’s Out V 'V * V $ * x J * * t&*\ , ., <V^lV*M^Htf V*^;,;’\jj rt i_-. .. ; -. _' - ' '». ;^ & W ^ S ; ; ( - : s * "■* '.rV%£ HV '-'V /A.;V^!’- >.,-- s>% \ r : , , - &iU.^^v'' * v- :v^*L". - -, v xx V ' ■ . z %&&■<*< .Vv. - r- .• ‘ 'S*. --'^*Xy,. X-;.^_' ’ ' *- \$?$$& 13fr. v-:yfiis?* # » ,m * 9 M . ( m m f 5$ '> fe ^j| ''X^**'V^ ';.- >t|.t ,’• .VA '<.£\w m ,v . i B^li:> F0iB^M^:'[V "1:1'"'' : . '■.•■ ''X.:l]'^Mf,'*r;...‘ <.^ZX*Ar:" W ' t 'M i f ^ h Waverly Shore, whose company is bidding for the contract on the Smith Grove school, inspects damage. — Photo by Robin Fergusson O l d S c h o o l T o B e T o r n D o w n B y B e th C a s s id y Davie County Enterprise-Record S M IT H G R O V E - I f o n ly th e w a lls c o u ld ta lk ... T h e y c o u ld tell y o u a b o u t th o u s a n d s o f D a v ie c h ild re n w h o w a lk e d th e h a lls a n d lc a m c d to re ad a n d w rite . A b o u t th e m a n y te a c h e rs w h o trie d to c o n v e y th e ir w is d o m to a y o u n g e r g e n e ra tio n . • N o w , th e w a lls w o u ld p ro b a b ly c o m p la in . S u ffe rin g fro m o ld a g e a n d -n e g le c t, th e o ld e le m e n ta ry s c h o o l h e re w ill s o o n b e to rn d o w n . H o p e fu lly , a n e w g y m n a s iu m /c o m m u n ity c e n te r w ill ta k e its p la c e . « « * « , ^ B u t s till, th e r e a re m e m o rie s . E lb e r t S m ith r e m e m b e r s th a t so m e tim e in th e 1930 s , P rin c ip a l T a y lo r a t S m ith G ro v e S c h o o l to ld a s to ry to h is s tu d e n ts . It s e e m s th a t o n e d a y a m a n c a m e b y a f te r s c h o o l h a d a lre a d y le t in n n d h e to ld M r. T a y lo r h e h a te d to d o it, b u t h e n e e d e d to ta k e h is k id s to to w n (M o c k s v ille , th e n c o n s id e re d a ,b ig c i- ty ) to g e t w in te r c lo th e s . H e h a d b u rla p s a c k s fu ll o f c o tto n o n h is w a g o n , re a d y to b e s o ld to p a y fo r th e c lo th e s . M r . T a y lo r le t th e f e llo w ’s c h ild re n o u t b u t to ld th e m a n if th e y w e re n ’t g o n e a ll d a y , to p le a s e b rin g th e m b a c k to s c h o o l. T h e m a n s o ld h is c o tto n fo r . a ro u n d tw o to th re e c e n ts n p o u n d , b o u g h t h i s : c h ild r e n th e ir c lo th e s a n d s h o e s ,,a n d h a d th e m b a c k a l s c h o o l in v th e ';to ^ ;a tiiT M ^ y , .;^:Sfitt:,Groye-. Page 4 ;ni ^f4!M M P^M ^ & M m ^ i Y ^ m ^ ^ tft# J -r!< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w S ^ j^ fe # iA j& w 4 ^ ft&.' A s s e m b l y H a l l P l a n s D e n i e d B y L o c a l B o a r d B y B e th C a s s id y Oavie County Enterprise-Record R e s id e n ts o f C a m p b e ll R o a d a n d C o u n try L a n e ta lk e d , a n d th e M o c k s v ille Z o n in g B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t lis te n e d . T h e v e rd ic t: th e p r o p o s e d J e h o v a h ’s W itn e s s a s s e m b ly h a ll w ill n o t b e b u ilt. In a s ta n d in g -ro o m -o n ly , tw o h o u r m e e tin g T u e s d a y n ig h t, U.S. 64 Bridge Work Delayed For A Year B y B e th C a s s id y Davie County Enterprise-Record C o n s tru c tio n o n th e n a rro w D u tc h m a n ’s C re c k b rid g e o v c r U .S . 64 , o rig in a lly s c h e d u le d fo r 1992 , w ill n o t b e g in u n til 1993 . T h e re a s o n : s ta te b u d g e t s h o rtfa lls . T h e N o rth C a ro lin a B o a rd o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n , a t a m e e tin g in R a lc ig h D e c . 6 , a d o p te d th e a n n u a l u p d a te .o f th e s t a te ’s T r a n s p o r ta tio n I m p ro v e m e n t P r o g r a m ( T I P ) , th e d o c u m e n t th a t s c ts c o n s tru c tio n p rio ritie s . “ H ig h w a y T r u s t F u n d re v e n u e s h a v e n ’t b e e n w h a t w e h o p e d th e y w o u ld b e — la rg e ly b e c a u s e a u to m o b ile s a le s a re in a s lu m p ,” s a id T ra n s p o rta tio n S e c re ta ry T h o m a s J . H a rre ls o n . “ T h a t m e a n s w e h a d to d e la y p rq jc c ts , a n d a ls o m e a n s th a t w e c a n ’t a d d m u c h n e w w o rk th is y e a r .” M e a n w h ile , th e D u tc h m a n ’s C r e e k b rid g e re m a in s th e m o st d a n g e r o u s b r id g e in D a v ie C o u n ty , a c c o rd in g to L t. H o lt H o w e ll o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e r if f ’s D e p a r tm e n t. “ N o ■■ -*i : - ' • 1 '; ' ■U ' .,f - ■ •'::. ■ ' ; ■ /- > " .; .:JiV <r U*! -.,;:’ i f a d ju s tm e n t b o a r d m e m b e r s v o te d u n a n im o u s ly to d e n y th e c o n d itio n a l u s e p e r m it th a t w o u ld a ll o w J e h o v a h ’s W itn e s s e s to b u ild a 2,000 s e a t a s s e m b ly h a ll a t C a m p b e ll R o a d a n d C o u n tr y L a n e . A c tin g a t tim e s a s m a s te r o f c e r e m o n ie s a n d a t o th e r tim e s a s m o d e r a to r , J e s s e B o y c e , P le a s e S e e W itn e s s e s ’ — P a g e 4 W ' d o u b t in m y m in d it is th e m o s t d a n g e r o u s . I t’s a b o u t th e o n ly b rid g e in D a v ie C o u n ty w h e re w e h a v e a c c id e n ts .” O th e r p r o je c ts in D a v ie C o u n ty th a t w ill b e a ffe c te d a re : • s a fe ty im p ro v e m e n ts o n M 0 fro m Ire d e ll C o u n ty lin e to w e s t o f F o rs y th C o u n ty lin e , s c h e d u le d to b e g in 1992 ; • r e p la c e m e n t o f H u n tin g C re e k b rid g e o v e r U .S . 64 , s c h e d u le d to b e g in in 1995; • r e p la c e m e n t o f C e d a r C re e k b rid g e o v e r U .S . 158, s c h e d u le d to b e g in in 1995; • r e p la c e m e n t o f C e d a r C re e k b rid g e o v e r S ta te R o a d 1437 ( P i n e b r o o k D r i v e ) , s c h e d u le d to b e g in in 1996; a n d • r e p la c e m e n t ol" B u ffa lo C re e k b rid g e o v e r S ta te R o a d 1600 (M illin g R o a d ), s c h e d u l e d to b e g in in 1996 . T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f T r a n s p o r- ta tio n a ls o a n n o u n c e d its p la n s to d o w o rk o n th e c n d s o f th e C e d a r C re e k b rid g e o n U .S . 158 b e g in n in g J a n . 2. T h e b rid g e w ill b e c lo s e d fo r a p p r o x im a te ly tw o w e e k s , b u t C o u n ty M a n a g e r L a rry S o u th s a id th e y h o p e to h a v e it c o m p le te d in le s s tim e th a n th a t. *V ^ J — ~ 3fiv- ^^n^M^iPsS'/ ^ V v - C - W « - '- - v 3 ^ S : r ^ f ^ >■ ' :>-,A/P;^ B o h S c c h r c s t M o c k s v ille “ I lo o k f o r it to g e t w o r s e I t h in k w e ’ll g o to w a r . ” 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. I)vc. 27. I99l) E d i t o r i a ^ a g e N e w B a b y G i v e s C h r i s t m a s J o y H c d id n ’t g c t m u c h fo r C h r is tm a s . T h c le w g ifts fit e a s ily in to th c s to c k in g . A b a s e b a ll c a p . A d c c o r a tiv e tre c o r n a m e n t. A m a jo r le a g u e n u r s in g b o ttle . H c s e e m c d w c ll s a tis f ie d . H c lo o k e d a t e v e r y th in g , e s p e c ia lly th e tr e e . In a n h o u r h e w o u ld b e a s lc c p a g a in . L u n c h a t g r a n d m o th e r 's w a s m u c h m o r e h c c tic . H c w a s p a s s e d a r o u n d to s e v e n g irl c o u s in e a g e r to h o ld a b a b y . E a c h to o k a tu r n . T h e y g a th e r e d a r o u n d in a c lu s te r w h c n h e d r a n k fro m h is b o ttle . A n d th e y g a w k e d in c u r io s ity w h e n it w a s d ia p e r c h a n g in g tim e . H e s e a r c h e d e a c h o f th e ir f a c e s , lo o k in g fo r M o m . W h e r e w a s s h e ? H e fo u n d h e r a t la s t, a n d h e w a s re a d y f o r a n o th e r n a p . R o b e r t S c o tt S p a r k s , a g e 12 d a y s . C h r is tm a s w a s d if f e r e n t f o r m e th is y e a r . T h e r e a r c fo u r in th e fa m ily n o w . T h e d e s ir e o f o u r h e a r ts h u s c o m e tr u e . A n o th e r b a s e b a ll p la y e r . S o m e o n e to te a c h h e a d - n o s e - to e s le s s o n s to . A n d ; th e s q u e e z e p la y . A n o th e r tr ip to k in d e r g a r te n . It d id n ’t c o m e e a s ily . M a r y h a s k n o w n f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s th a t s h e h a s m u ltip le ; s c le r o s is . D o c to r ’s w a r n in g s : d o n ’t g e t p r e g n a n t. • P r e g n a n c y s o m e tim e s w o r s e s th e d is e a s e . W e h a d a lr e a d y ; p a s s e d th e p r im e c h ild - b e a r in g y e a r s a n d h a d n o th o u g h ts : a b o u t b a b ie s . Y o u c a n im a g in e o u r s h o c k n in e m o n th s a g o . • T h e r e a r e s o m e b r a v e p e o p le in th is w o r ld — s o ld ie r s in ; b a ttle , b y s ta n d e r s w h o r is k th e ir liv e s to h e lp o th e r s w h e n ‘ d is a s te r s tr ik e s . I c o u n t M a r y a m o n g th e b r a v e . S h e g a v e • b ir th a t h e r o w n p e r il. T h in g s d id n ’t g o a c c o r d in g to p la n . R e m e m b e r m y • d e f ia n t s ta n d a g a in s t h u s b a n d s in th e la b o r ro o m s ? I r a n te d • th a t it w a s n o p la c e f o r th e m , a n d I w o u ld n e v e r ... I ; s ta y e d f o r 15 h o u r s w ith M a r y in th e la b o r r o o m a n d s a t i w ith h e r th r o u g h a C a s a r ia n . A n o th e r e d ito r ia l f lip - f lo p . R o b e r t e m e r g e d a n a la r m in g p u r p le c o lo r . A la r m in g to : m e , a t le a s t. D o c to r s s u c tio n e d m u c u s f r o m h is n o s e a n d g o t h im b r e a th in g . W ith in 30 s e c o n d s h is c o lo r tr a n s f o r m e d to a h e a lth y p in k . E ig h t p o u n d s . H e ’s a lr e a d y a g o o d n e w s p a p e r m a n . H e w a s b o r n o n ■ -T h u rs d a y — th e o p tim im tim e f o r w e e k ly n e w s p a p e r s . :jN e v e r o n a M o n d a y , T u e s d a y o r W e d n e s d a y . T h e r e ’s to o • m u c h to d o . P a u l w a s b o r n o n F r id a y . :-: T h e p r o u d f a th e r h a s a lr e a d y d is tr ib u te d c ig a r s . D u tc h : M a s te r c o r o n a s . I im m e d ia te ly n o tic e d s o m e c h a n g e s fr o m •10 y e a r s a g o a t P a u l’s b ir th . C ig a r p r ic e s h a v e tr ip le d . :"A n d n o b o d y m u c h s m o k e s th e m . • :• L o n g d is ta n c e te le p h o n e c a lls h a v e g o n e u p , to o . I h a d s o m e c o in s w ith m e to m a k e c a lls . I d ia le d th e f ir s t, a n d th e o p e r a to r d e m a n d e d $1.65 f o r th e f irs t m in u te . T h a t a lm o s t w ip e d m e o u t. D ir e c t- c a ll fr ie n d s in s ta n tly m o v e d u p to p r io r ity s ta tu s . :- T h e jo y s o f a b a b y h a v e fille d th e h o u s e . D ia p e r s to :e h a n g e . B u r p in g . N u r s in g . C a r s e a ts . C h a n g in g g o w n s :s e v e r a l tim e s a d a y . T h e w a s h in g m a c h in e w ill b e th e m o s t ;u se d a p p lia n c e in th e h o u s e . .'; M o th e r is r e c o v e r in g g in g e r ly f r o m th e s u r g e r y . T h a t h a s g iv e n m e c h ie f re s p o n s ib ility in th e d ia p e r c h a n g in g d u ty . T h e b a b y h a s b e e n a m a z in g ly e a s y to c a r e f o r d u r in g th e f ir s t tw o w e e k s . H e ta k e s lo n g n a p s . H e ’s p le a s a n t n a tu r e d . A frie n d g a v c u s a ta p e o f lu lla b y e m u s ic . T h a t h a s b e e n w o n d e r f u l. I h a d f o r g o tte n th e w o r d s , a n d P a u l h a s to ld m e I d o n ’t s in g a s w e ll a s I th in k I d o . I ’m h a v in g to r e - le a r n th e w o r d s . T h e n th c r c w ill b e n u r s e r y r h y m c s a n d p ic tu r e b o o k s . T im e is a lr e a d y p a s s in g q u ic k ly . A p ril is ju s t th re e m o n th s a w a y . B a s e b a ll p r a c tic e . — D w ig h t S p a r k s ':.:..» • > ^ "'.;::^ S p |. -v''---*:/.v-%vM|i . t & C l ir i s F r o e lic h C a r o l D y s o n B r i a n S e ll M o c k s v ille M o c k s v ille M o c k s v ille * | “ W it h a s o n - i n - l a w in “ I ’d lik e f o r it t o b r i n g “ I f i t d o n ’t b r i n g me mort| S a u d i a A r a b i a , I ’m a f r a i d p c a c e b u t I d o n ’t t h i n k it t h a n l a s t y e a r I ’m i n tr t> u - l t h e r e ’s g o in g to b e t r o u b l e . ” w i l l.’b l e . ’ S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : W h a t W i l l T h e N e w <i| i ,. .J.-- • > > .;,1 ; '3,1 / ; . "-• ?•'• ". : '-. ' ! ’-".. : '':.'.v;vs' V i'ilni’ ■: N 1 >:•; ^ 9 f e^ S F +*mm(M<'- 4£ K i p M i l le r M o c k s v ille “ I t w o n ’t b e g o o d u n t il th e P e r s i a n G u l f c r is is is r e s o lv e d . ” R e g in a A lle n M o c k s v ille “ I h o p e it w ill b r i n g p e a c e t o a ll n a t i o n s . ” L o n n ie C o r n a t z e r A d v a n c e “ W e ’r e g o in g t o b e i n a J o h n G r o s e M o c k s v ille “ D e c e m b e r ’s b i l b . ” w a r / P i n k F l a m i n g o P a r a p h e r n a l i a ( S tu f f ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTGRPM/i*$ECORD USPS I49-IM> 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702S 7lU'(>34-2l20 I’uhlished ever> Thursday hy the D AVll- COUNTY l>UHUSHlNG CO. l)wight Sparks ...................... lulitor-l’uhlisher Robin l-crgusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Emtor Beeky Snyder ............... Advertising Manager Sccdiul Class I’osiagc I’.ml lii Mi>cksvillv, NC J702S Siihscriptiim Kalos Sinylc Co|iy. 50 cents SI8.00 per year in Norlh Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina POSTMASTKR Send address chanpcs to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. Mock*villc. NC 27028 Mike Barnhardt A n o th e r C h ris tm a s h a s c o m e a n d g o n e , a n d m y lis t o f re d n e c k p a ra p h e rn a lia (th a t m e a n s s tu ff) k e e p s g e ttin g lo n g e r a n d lo n g e r. L a s t y e a r , I g o t a s tu ffe d p in k fla m in g o a n d a w a ll c lo c k w ith a p in k fla m in g o p a in tc d in th e b a c k g ro u n d . T h is y e a r , I g o t a s w e a ts h irt w ith p in k fla m in g o e s e m b ro id e re d (th a t m e a n s s e w e d , a n d e x p e rtly I m ig h t a d d ) o n it a n d a p in k fla m in g o d o - it- y o u r s e lf s ta tio n a ry k it ( D o n ’t w o r r y , I h a v e n ’t fig u re d it o u t y e t, e ith e r.) . W h a t d o p in k fla m in g o s h a v e to d o w ith re d n e c k s ? It s e e m s th a t I o n c e w ro te th a t re d n e c k s o f h ig h s ta n d in g h a d p la s tic p in k fla m in g o s in th e ir y a rd s . T h e re a lly im p o rta n t o n e s h a d th e p in k c re a tu r e s i n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a flo w e r g a rd e n m a d e o u t o f a d is c a rd e d a u to m o b ile tir e , w ith g ra s s a n d w e e d s a s h ig h a s th e flo w e rs . S o th e p in k fla m in g o g ifts a re u n d e rs ta n d a b le . I f th e c o lic c tio n g e ts n iu c h la r g e r , I m a y h a v e to o p e n a p in k fla m in g o /re d n e c k m u s e u m . W h a t’s h a rd to fig u re o u t a re s o m e o f m y o th e r g ifts — b o o k s . I f m y re la tiv e s a re s o s u re th a t I ’m a re d n e c k , w h y d o th e y b u y m e b o o k s . D o n 't th e y k n o w th a t re d n e c k s c ith e r d r o p o u t o f s c h o o l o r fo o l a n d b rib e te a c h e rs to m a k e it fro m g ra d e to g ra d e . T h e y k n e w th a t. T h e b o o k s h a v e a lo t o f d r a w in g s (c a v e m a n s ty le .,> d raw in g s th a t e v e n re d n e c k s c a n u n d e rs ta n d ) a n d fe w w o rd s . E v e n th o s e fe w w o rd s a rc s h o rt b u t in b ig p rin t. O n e , " H ic k Is C h ic ” b y J e f f F o x w o r th y , d e s e rv e s m e n tio n in g h e r e . F o llo w in g a re s o m e e tiq u e tte tip s fro m F o x w o r th y ’s b o o k . P e rs o n a l h y g ie n e : W h ile e a r s n e e d to b e c le a n e d re g u la r ly , th is is a j b o th a t s h o u ld b e d o n e in p r iv a te u s in g o n e 's o w n tr u c k k e y s . K e y s m u s t a ls o b e c le a n e d re g u la rly b e c a u s e e a r w a x b u ild u p c a n s h o rt-c irc u it a s ta r te r s w itc h . O ra l h y g ie n e : F lo s s ih g te c th ... A n y lo o s e th r e a d .o n y o u r c lo th in g w ill d o . A lig h tw e ig h t m o n o fila m e n t fis h in g lin e U n d e r a r m h y g ie n e : l f y o u liv e a lo n e , d e o d e r a n t is a w a s te o f g o o d m o n e y . I D in in g o u t: In fa n c y r e s ta u r a n ts , w in e b o ttle s u s u a lly ",'- c o m e s e a le d w ith a c o r k in s te a d o f a s c r e w - o n c a p . - > C o n s id e r th is a b o n u s a n d p o c k e t th e c o r k f o r a fu tu re " fis h in g trip . D a tin g : B c a g g re s s iv e . L e t h e r k n o w y o u ’re in te re s te d : “ I ’v e b e e n w a n tin g to g o o u t w ith y o u s in c e I re a d th a t '•• s tu f f o n th e m e n ’s b a th ro o m w a ll tw o y e a r s a g o .” T h e n s h o w e r h e r w ith c o m p lim e n ts : ‘ ‘Y o u a in ’t n e a r a s u g ly a s y o u r s is t e r .” D riv in g : D o n ’t s p it to b a c c o o u t o f th e w in d o w if y o u k n o w th e p e o p le fo llo w in g y o u . W h e n a p p ro a c h in g a fo u r-w a y s to p , re m e m b e r th a t th c v e h ic le w ith th e la rg e s t tir e s a lw a y s h a s th c rig h t o f w a y . T ip s fo r a ll o c c a s io n s : T c a c h y o u r c h ild rc n p ro p e r te le p h o n e e tiq u e tte . N o th in g c a n b e m o re e m b a r r a s s in g th a n h e a rin g J u n io r s a y , “ W e a in 't s e e n d a d d y in e ig h t d a y s , a n d M a m a ’s to o d ru n k to c o m e to th c p h o n e ." If your dog falls in love with a guests leg, have the decency to leave them alone for a few minutes. No matter how broke you are, never take your date flowers thiit were stolen from a church cemetery. And thc most important one for people who write books (and newspaper columns) about etiquette: Ktiquette books (columns) arc like condoms — everybody oiight to have one, even if they never use it. ; alw^Sv5rafiaerfully ;i . : i ^ * & & 5 E B W .-::; ' s . y R t B if c iS S.• ■' V • "' '4.P:>-^ ’ ' " ' '" ' ‘ "' " r e m o v in g a ll lu re s t *, V/.‘ I', V ‘- ■■ - • ,'. : ■ ' -;.,* v , - ^ < -.,,: ^ , . y ^ . y : -' ,. , >',i.;v./..-v: Letters Are Welcomed The Enterjirisi’-Ri’coni welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may bc on topics oflocal. state, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tastc. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and fur space. A ll letters should include the name and address ol'the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number w ill not bc published. P le a se h a v e letters in th e Enterprise-R ecord o ffic e b y 5 p .m . M o n d a y o f th e w e e k to b e p u b lish e d . '- \ ' ' ■:- ■ '> ■"; '"-. WW&t ■".:. .':-''..x">-.f ‘’ R o b S c c h r c s t M o c k s v ille “ I lo o k f o r it to g e t w o r s e I t h i n k w e ’ll g o to w a r . ” 2—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD. TIIURSI)AY. !te . 27. IW0 E d i t o r i a ^ a g e N e w B a b y G i v e s C h r i s t m a s J o y H e d id n ’t g e t m u c h fo r C h r is tm a s . T h e te w g ilts lit e a s ily in to th e s to c k in g . A b ;is e b a ll c a p . A d e c o r a tiv e tre e o r n a m e n t. A m a jo r le a g u e n u r s in g b o ttle . H c s e e m e d w e ll s a tis f ie d . H e lo o k e d a t e v e r y th in g , e s p e c ia lly th e tr e e . In a n h o u r h e w o u ld b e a s le e p a g a in . L u n c h a t g r a n d m o th e r ’s w a s m u c h m o r e h e c tic . H c w a s p a s s e d a r o u n d to s e v e n g ir l c o u s in e a g e r to h o ld a b a b y . E a c h to o k a tu r n . T h e y g a th e r e d a r o u n d in a c lu s te r w h e n h c d r a n k fro m h is b o ttle . A n d th e y g a w k c d in c u r io s ity w h e n it w a s d ia p e r c h a n g in g tim e . H e s e a r c h e d e a c h o f th e ir f a c e s , lo o k in g f o r M o m . W h e r e w a s s h e ? H e fo u n d h e r a t la s t, a n d h e w a s re a d y f o r a n o th e r n a p . R o b e r t S c o tt S p a r k s , a g e 12 d a y s . C h r is tm a s w a s d if f e r e n t f o r m e th is y e a r . T h e r e a rc fo u r in th e fa m ily n o w . T h e d e s ir e o f o u r h e a r ts h a s c o m e tr u e . A n o th e r b a s e b a ll p la y e r . S o m e o n e to te a c h h e a d - n o s e - to e s le s s o n s to . A n d ; th e s q u e e z e p la y . A n o th e r tr ip to k in d e r g a r te n . It d id n ’t c o m e e a s ily . •' M a r y h a s k n o w n f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s th a t s h e h a s m u ltip le ; s c le r o s is . D o c to r ’s w a r n in g s : d o n ’t g e t p r e g n a n t. ■ P r e g n a n c y s o m e tim e s w o r s e s th e d is e a s e . W e h a d a lr e a d y • p a s s e d th e p r im e c h ild - b e a r in g y e a r s a n d h a d n o th o u g h ts ; a b o u t b a b ie s . Y o u c a n im a g in e o u r s h o c k n in e m o n th s a g o . • T h e r e a r e s o m e b r a v e p e o p le in th is w o r ld — s o ld ie r s in ; b a ttle , b y s ta n d e r s w h o r is k th e ir liv e s to h e lp o th e r s w h e n ' d is a s te r s tr ik e s . I c o u n t M a r y a m o n g th e b r a v e . S h e g a v e • b ir th a t h e r o w n p e r il. T h in g s d id n ’t g o a c c o r d in g to p la n . R e m e m b e r m y ■ d e f ia n t s ta n d a g a in s t h u s b a n d s in th e la b o r r o o m s ? I ra n te d • th a t it w a s n o p la c e f o r th e m , a n d I w o u ld n e v e r . . . I ! s ta y e d f o r 15 h o u r s w ith M a r y in th e la b o r r o o m a n d s a t > w ith h e r th r o u g h a C a s a r ia n . A n o th e r e d ito r ia l f lip - f lo p . R o b e r t e m e r g e d a n a la r m in g p u r p le c o lo r . A la r m in g to : m e , a t le a s t. D o c to r s s u c tio n e d m u c u s f r o m h is n o s e a n d g o t h im b r e a th in g . W ith in 30 s e c o n d s h is c o lo r tr a n s f o r m e d to a h e a lth y p in k . E ig h t p o u n d s . H e ’s a lr e a d y a g o o d n e w s p a p e r m a n . H e w a s b o r n o n ;-T h u rs d a y — th e o p tim im tim e f o r w e e k ly n e w s p a p e r s . : N e v e r o n a M o n d a y , T u e s d a y o r W e d n e s d a y . T h e r e ’s to o • m u c h to d o . P a u l w a s b o m o n F r id a y . > ; T h e p r o u d f a th e r h a s a lr e a d y d is tr ib u te d c ig a r s . D u tc h :* M a ste r c o r o n a s . I im m e d ia te ly n o tic e d s o m e c h a n g e s fr o m •10 y e a r s a g o a t P a u l’s b ir th . C ig a r p r ic e s h a v e tr ip le d . ;"A n d n o b o d y m u c h s m o k e s th e m . • :■ L o n g d is ta n c e te le p h o n e c a lls h a v e g o n e u p , to o . I h a d s o m e c o in s w ith m e to m a k e c a lls . I d ia le d th e f ir s t, a n d : th e o p e r a to r d e m a n d e d $1.65 f o r th e f ir s t m in u te . T h a t a lm o s t w ip e d m e o u t. D ir e c t- c a ll f rie n d s in s ta n tly m o v e d u p to p r io r ity s ta tu s . ; T h e jo y s o f a b a b y h a v e fille d th e h o u s e . D ia p e r s to .th a n g e . B u r p in g . N u r s in g . C a r s e a ts . C h a n g in g g o w n s : s e v e r a l tim e s a d a y . T h e w a s h in g m a c h in e w ill b e th e m o s t _used a p p lia n c e in th e h o u s e . x M o th e r is r e c o v e r in g g in g e r ly f r o m th e s u r g e r y . T h a t '^ a s g iv e n m e c h ie f re s p o n s ib ility in th e d ia p e r c h a n g in g d u ty . T h e b a b y h a s b e e n a m a z in g ly c a s y to c a r e f o r d u r in g th e firs t tw o w e e k s . H c ta k c s lo n g n a p s . H e ’s p le a s a n t n a tu r c d . A frie n d g a v e u s a ta p e o f lu lla b y e m u s ic . T h a t h a s b e e n w o n d e r f u l. I h a d f o r g o tte n th e w o r d s , a n d P a u l h a s to ld m e I d o n ’t s in g a s w e ll a s I th in k I d o . I ’m h a v in g to r e - le a r n th e w o r d s . T h e n th e r e w ill b e n u r s e r y rh y m c s a n d p ic tu r e b o o k s . T im e is a lr e a d y p a s s in g q u ic k ly . A p ril is ju s t th r e e m o n th s a w a y . B a s e b a ll p r a c tic e . — D w ig h t S p a r k s m ***v* • -^>';> C a r o l D y s o n B r i a n S e ll M o c k s v ille M o c k s v ille “ I ’d lik e f o r it t o b r i n g “ I f i t d o n ’t b r i n g m e S a u d i a A r a b i a , I ’m a f r a i d p e a c e b u t I d o n ’t t h i n k it t h a n l a s t y e a r I ’m in t h c r c ’s g o in g to b e t r o u b l e . ” w i l l .” b l e . ” C h r i s F r o e lic h M o c k s v ille ‘ W it h a s o n - i n - l a w in ,#f.i trtHK, S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : W h a t W i l l T h e < K i p M i l le r M o c k s v ille ‘I t w o n ’t b e g o o d u n t il th e R e g in a A lle n M o c k s v ille ‘ I h o p e i t w ill b r i n g p e a c e P e r s i a n G u l f c r is is is r e s o lv - t o a ll n a t i o n s . ” e d . ” L o n n ie C o r n a t z e r A d v a n c e ‘W e ’r e g o i n g t o b e in a .-:• l,^ v v ii^ : f vfS&4yrfi-i=$if:f' • ■■-• ';,:^;>i'"/.: {fei J o h n G r o s e M o c k s v ille “ D e c e m b e r ’s b ilk i.” w a r . ’ P i n k F l a m i n g o P a r a p h e r n a l i a ( S tu f f ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E*|ECORD lJSPS 14V-IM) 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27U2S 7 lU M 4 -:i2 l) Published vu*r> Tlmrsduv by thc DAVIV; COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... l:ditor-Publisher Robin l-ergusson ................ General Manager Mike Barnhardt ....................>W ":*t''"L' Jiditor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports liditor Becky Snyder ............... Advertising Manager Sccond C"lasV Vnsia[iv Paul In Movkss ilk". NC 27028 Subscription RalCs Single Copy. 51) venH $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per yvar ouisiile North Carolina POSTMASTER ScnU address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, MocLsvillc. NC 27028 Mike Barnhardt A n o th e r C h ris tm a s h a s c o m e a n d g o n e , a n d m y lis t o f re d n e c k p a ra p h e rn a lia (th a t m e a n s s tu ff) k e e p s g e ttin g lo n g e r a n d lo n g e r. L a s t y e a r , I g o t a s tu ffe d p in k fla m in g o a n d a w a ll c lo c k w ith a p in k fla m in g o p a in te d in th e b a c k g ro u n d . T h is y e a r , I g o t a s w e a ts h irt w ith p in k fla m in g o e s e m b ro id e re d (th a t m e a n s s e w e d , a n d e x p e rtly 1 m ig h t a d d ) o n it a n d a p in k fla m in g o d o - it- y o u r s e lf s ta tio n a ry k it ( D o n ’t w o r r y , 1 h a v e n ’t fig u re d it o u t y e t, e ith e r.) . W h a t d o p in k fla m in g o s h a v e to d o w ith re d n e c k s ? It s e e m s th a t I o n c e w ro te th a t re d n e c k s o f h ig h s ta n d in g h a d p la s tic p in k fla m in g o s in th e ir y a r d s . T h e re a lly im p o rta n t o n e s h a d th e p in k c re a tu re s in a flo w e r g a rd e n m a d e o u t o f a d is c a rd e d a u to m o b ile tir e , w ith g ra s s a n d w e e d s a s h ig h a s th e flo w e rs . S o th c p in k fla m in g o g ifts a r e u n d e rs ta n d a b le . I f th e c o lle c tio n g e ts m u c h la r g e r , I m a y h a v e to o p e n a p in k f la m in g o /re d n e c k m u s e u m . W h a t* s .h a rd to fig u re o u t a re s o m e o f m y o th e r g ifts — b o o k s . I f m y re la tiv e s a re s o s u r e th a t I ’m a r e d n e c k , w h y d o th e y b u y m e b o o k s . D o n ’t th e y k n o w th a t re d n e c k s e ith e r d r o p o u t o f s c h o o l o r fo o l a n d b r ib e te a c h e rs to m a k e it fro m g ra d e to g ra d e . T h e y k n e w th a t. T h e b o o k s h a v e a lo t o f d r a w in g s (c a v e m a n s ty le d ra w in g s th a t e v e n re d n e c k s c a n u n d e rs ta n d ) a n d fe w w o rd s . E v e n th o s e fe w w o rd s a r c s h o rt b u t in b i g p r i n t . O n e , “ H ic k Is C h ic ” b y J e f f F o x w o r th y , d e s e rv e s m e n tio n in g h e re . F o llo w in g a rc s o m e e tiq u e tte tip s fro m F o x w o r th y ’s b o o k . P e rs o n a l h y g ie n e : W h ile e a r s n e e d to b e c le a n e d r e g u la rly , th is is a j b o th a t s h o u ld b e d o n e in p riv a te u s in g o n e ’s o w n tr u c k k e y s . K e y s m u s t a ls o b e c le a n e d r e g u la rly b e c a u s e e a r w a x b u ild u p c a n s h o r t^ ir c u it a s ta r te r s w itc h . O ra l h y g ie n e : F lo s s in g te e th . .. A n y lo o s e t h r e a d o n y o u r c lo th in g w ill d o , A lig h tw e ig h t m o n o fila m e n t fis h in g lin e . " " a ls o w o r k s W o n d e rfu lly ; I re c o m m e n d r e m o v in g a ll lu re s • fro m ti>e lin e b e f o r e f l o ^ m g , *l '> U n d e r a r m h y g ie n e : I f y o u liv e a lo n e , d e o d e r a n t is a w a s te o f g o o d m o n e y . : D in in g o u t: In fa n c y r e s ta u r a n ts , w in e b o ttle s u s u a lly f ; c o m e s e a le d w ith a c o rk in s te a d o f a s c r e w - o n c a p . -: C o n s id e r th is a b o n u s a n d p o c k e t th e c o r k fo r a fu tu re - ' fis h in g trip . D a tin g : B e a g g r e s s iv e . L e t h e r k n o w y o u ’re in te r e s te d r “ I ’v e b e e n w a n tin g to g o o u t w ith y o u s in c e I re a d th a t '-• s tu f f o n th c m e n ’s b a th r o o m w a ll tw o y c a r s a g o .” T h e n s h o w e r h e r w ith c o m p lim e n ts : “ Y o u a in ’t n e a r a s u g ly a s y o u r s i s t e r .” D riv in g : D o n ’t s p it to b a c c o o u t o f th c w in d o w if y o u k n o w th c p e o p le fo llo w in g y o u . W h e n a p p r o a c h in g a fo u r-w a y s to p , rc m c m b c r th a t th c v e h ic le w ith th e la rg e s t tire s a lw a y s h a s th c rig h t o f w a y . T ip s fo r a ll o c c a s io n s : T c a c h y o u r c h il d r e n p r o p e r te le p h o n e c tiq u c ttc . N o th in g c a n b e m o re e m b a r r a s s in g th a n h e a rin g J u n io r s a y . “ W e a in ’t s e c n d a d d y in e ig h t d a y s , a n d M a m a ’s to o d ru n k to c o m e to th c p h o n e .” I f y o u r d o g fa lls in lo v c w ith a g u e s ts le g . h a v c th c d e c e n c y to le a v e th c n i a lo n e fo r a fc w m in u te s . N o m a tte r h o w b ro k e y o u a r c . n e v e r ta k e y o u r d a te flo w e rs th a t w e re s to le n fro m a c h u r c h c e m e te ry . A n d th e m o st im p o rta n t o n e lo r p e o p le w h o w rite h o o k s (a n d n e w s p a p e r c o lu m n s ) a b o u t e tiq u e tte : l!tiq u e tte b o o k s ( c o lu m n s ) a r c lik c c o n d o m s — e v e ry b o d y o u g h t to h a v e o n e , e v e n if th e y n e v e r u s e it. Letters Are Welcomed T h c liiU t’ip risc-R i’co n l w e lco m es letters fro m its t e a d e is T h e le tte rs m ay b c o n to p ic s o f lo ca l, sta te , n atio n al o r in te rn a tio n a l issu e s. A n e ffo rt w ill b e m ad e to p rin t all le tte rs p ro v id e d th ey a re n ot lib e lo u s, v u lg a r o r in p o o r ta s te . T h e e d ito r re s e rv e s th e rig h t to e d it le tte rs fo r g ra m m a r a n d fo r sp a c e. A ll le tte rs sh o u ld in clu d e th e n atn e a n d a d d re ss o l'th e w rite r, in c lu d in g a s ig n a tu re . A te le p h o n e n u m b e r is a lso re q u e s te d to te st th e le g ita m a c y o f th e le tte r. T h e te le p h o n e n u m b e r w ill n o t b e p u b lis h e d . P le a s e h a v e le tte rs in th e E n w rp risc-R ca m l o fflc e by 5 p .tn . M o n d a y o f th e w e e k to b e p u b lis h e d . .J,.-vVlV:;?:;.', u., vv,z.v-;; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 27, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f ip 1-. W ^ ^ F - D a v ie H is to r y B E 8 tiU L -.. X r t tiia f c 3 B 3 .:1 i$ i; - 1 • i. "1 t**^ *-in u -iiii 4 ^2o J i^ ! ^1 '^ ttlP flt,. '? 3 T *— i P,w*P|- :< .W 8 & S S S bi EH’.— USi—..’ ,^5j[ it, .j^r^..rf> »:.'. « a -.i •;■ «i > j < ; •• A - ,. •’* - * ’-J * 3 h A ti^ r ^ a n B t M ^ g je S r o r a l ^ L ^ s i x r a U MK y ‘ ! • < *.*.tSPV , * * v . ^ ' 3 3 ‘ >, 7v > ^ r : V , *i\ f 0 v ^ ,^ jP h’Ly!,z vac#vT y ^ -1f 6 *J ^iX S W . y ! #JgPi E. v y ; '' ;<*R yx1 f^V ^ ■'•’•. ikj&ssE?? i • * * n iO tffc i 1906-1907 Baseball Team This photograph of the 1906*1907 Mocksville baseball team was donated by Blanche Hanes Cle ment, former librarian. First row: Henry Kelly, Hugh Sanford, unknown Early, John Sanford; second row — Tommie Stone, Spencer Hanes, unknown Early; Frank Clement, Walter Call; third row— Turner Grant, Hartley Trundle. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. L e t t e r D a v i e H o s p i t a l S e r v i c e I s G r e a t To the edi(or: I a m fro m C h c rry v illc in G a s to n C o u n ty . I h a v c h a d m u ltip le s c le ro s is fo r 10 y c a r s , a n d w h e n 1 n c c d n e u ro lo g ic a l c a r e I h a v e a lw a y s g o n c to B a p tist H o s p ita l u n d e r D r. L a r r y P e a rc e ’s a n d h is p h y s ic ia n ’s a s s is ta n t, R ic k C o b u r n ’s , c a re . S in c c D r. P e a r c e h a s jo in e d th e s ta f f at D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, n e e d le s s to s a y , th is is w h e re I ’ll b e w h e n I n c c d tre a tm e n t. T h e re a r e n ’t. I ’m s u re , m a n y te a m s a ro u n d to d a y lik e D r. P e a rc e a n d R ic k . O n ly th e ir-m e d ic a l k n o w le d g e s u rp a s s e s th e ir c a r in g b e d s id e m a n n e r. I s a y th a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l is “ b le s s e d ” to h a v e th e s e tw o m e n o n th e ir s ta ff. T h e c a r e I h a v e re c e iv e d h e re s in c e S u n d a y h a s b e e n “ th e v e r y b e s t.” E v e ry o n e h e re is s o k in d a n d frie n d ly a n d th e y s h o w n ie th a t th e y k n o w e x a c tly w h a t th e y ’re d o in g . O v e r th e p a s t 10 y e a r s I h a v e b e e n in th e h o s p ita l a b o u t o n c e a y e a r . I c a n tr u ly s a y th is h a s b e e n th e m o s t p le a s a n t. B ig g e r is n ’t a lw a y s b e tte r, y o u k n o w . I h o p e a n d p ra y th a t w h e n I n e e d c a r e fro m D r. P e a r c e , I w jll b e a b le to g e t it rig h t h e re . 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M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v iU e , N C P h o n e : 704 -634-2737 :',.'; ?::^i • S lS S llii8 1 a : ,r.; «V 4_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Dev. 27. 1990 V /" Suffering from years of neglect and the ravages of vandals, the old Smith Grove School is about to fall in and will soon be torn down. S S m ith G r o v e S c h o o l C o m i n g D o w n Continued From Page 1 '^Principal Taylor, upon seeing the children’s new shoes, turned to the father and said, “ Now. I'm going to -ask you about your shoes. You’ve got burlap twine around your shoes to ,bold thcm together. Did you get yourself somc new shoes also?" *‘Naw,” the man replied. “ It don’t niatter about mc as long as my kids have new shoes.” •;Smith, who started at Smith Grove School in 1927, remembers details about teachers, principals, plumbing, and May Day. He remembers a race track made for running and remov ing the scats in the auditorium toplay Msketball when it first became pi>puIar. *The first heating system, he recalls, was “ hot air by gravity,” later replaced with more modem hot water steam boiler and finally electricity, which he helped wire. ^Smith’s memories may bc a |ittle different from others' in the com munity, but are woven together with a*common thread, echoed in the rcfrain: “ I don’t want to see the old school torn down.” Smith Grove School, located off U.S. 158, was built in 1923. It was last used in 1970 and isschcdulcd to bc torn down in 1991, although Charles Alexander, president of the Smith Grove Community Develop ment Center, said the building is essentially falling down by itself, having fallen prey to vandals and the ravages of time. Attempts have been made to deter trespassers, but he is afraid someone will bc killed by dangerous floors and an unsteady roof. Alexander and 11 other members of the board decided some time ago to have the school tom down but never got good bids to have it done. Then, a few years ago, some com munity members got together and tried to raise funds to refurbish the building. Their attempts were unsuccessful. Now, the rotten floor boards, sag ging roof, and broken windows are about meet the fate of the wrecking ball. Alexander said bricks will be .soUI for S1 each for momentos or in bulk for four cents a piece or $40 per thousand for anyone who wants to pick them up. The three-brick-thick walls arc made from the old timcy bricks, he said. Proceeds will go to help pay the demolition bill, and a community center is planned for the property. Smith and others like him who remember the school arc disappointed that it can’t be saved. Mabel Allen was raised in the Fork community and doesn’t remember the early years of the school. But when shc married Richard Allen in 1934, the young married couple moved in to the “ tcacherage,” a building ad jacent to the school that housed all teachers at the school. Elbert Smith said back in those days, teachers were required to live near the school, and when the old school on Redland Road was torn down, the lumber was used to build the tcacherage. “Allen worked there. "I cooked for thciti, but they provided the groceries. In those days, groceries W i t n e s s e s ’ P l a n H i t s S n a g Continued From Page 1 director of zoning and planning for Davie County and Mocksville, reviewed the request, set up the parameters for the meeting, and read the four requirements for a condi tional use permit. ’* They are that the use: maintain or promote public health, safety, and general welfare; comply with all regulations and standards of town or dinances; not adversely impact sur rounding properties; and not violate the spirit nor intent of ordinances. John Kamphuis spoke for the Jehovah’s Witnesses. Kamphuis said research determin ed Mocksville to be a hospitable, religious site with small town appeal. *'Wc would rather bc here than in a large city.” He described what the assembly hall would look like, saying there would be 886 parking spaces and a landscaped lawn. "There would be about 20-22 congregations using the hall on weekends, and these families would conduct themselves peaceful ly and quietly. They would filter in in the morning and filter out in the afternoons." John Oniko, convention manager, presented traffic statistics from previous assemblies. "We realize traffic is a main con cern for all who live in the communi ty. Our figures show approximately 1.150 people on average attend the assemblies during the weekend. Meetings are on Saturdays and Sun days beginning at 9:45 a.m. and be ing dismissed at 4:30 p.m. Hetween 7 and 9 a.m. about one ihird of those * attending arrive, witli the second third from *J-9:3l)^l ifr.- third |)^ui 9:30 to 10. "A t three and one half people per car, that's 326 cars, l(W each period. That comes out to only two cars every minute across Country Lane, i don’t think residents would even notice that." Davie resident Jack Koontz spoke in favor of the assembly hall. ;,He said he had direct concerns When upproached but was now in favor of the ideu. He blantcd residents’ feelings toward Jehovuh’s Witnesses themselves, rather than the -4~)■ assembly hall. "They are more opposed to the religious aspect but that’s undercover and won’t come out tonight. I’m not a Jehovah’s Witness, but I do defend their right to worship. My family gave authorization years ago for Country Lane to be cut through. The future generation knew that it would be developed.” Koontz and his family own the land upon which the hall would be built. Ron Furman, a member of the building committee and a Jehovah’s Witness, said: "Yourconcerns are ill founded. During the course of con struction, it would be a quiet, clean project, lt would bc a fine contribu tion to the community, and we would be delighted to have the opportunity to build here." Kamphuis also presented letters from officials and residents in other towns where halls arc kx:atcd which stated there were no problems with the hall or with traffic in those areas. Ontko expressed the belief that Witnesses could be directed to go down Country Lane either to U.S. 158 or U.S. 601 upon leaving the parking lot. "We use police in Greensboro to help people get out, but we direct iraffic to the edge of the parking lot. The police have lold us "You can tell your people what to do and theydoexactly what you say.’ " That statement brought snickers from several members of the audience. Speaking in opposition was at torney Sally Smith. "That area is /oned lor R-20, single family residences, and those people built lhere expecting it to re- iv^iii R 2(>. This is not a small pro ject . i( 's a big one and they are seek ing to put it in a neighborhood. "I've traveled Country Lane on Saturday mornings and the traffic waiting to get onto 601 is bad. It is simply a two-lane, eurvy road and the hall would be built at the curvicst, most dangerous place. "lt would change the character of the community and destroy the character of the neighborhood, lt is zoned for a neighborhood, not an auditoriuinwhcre hundreds of pep* ple will be coming on wcekehdSj'! Smith said. ~ Problems gaining access to U.S. 601 from Country Lane were cited by nearly every resident opposed to the hall. ^O .B. Crowell, who lives on Dogwood Lane, expressed concern with not only having trouble getting out, but wondered how emergency services would get in to him. “ Maybe Mcdivac from Baptist Hospital could lift me out,” he said 'with a laugh. '- Terry Jones, who lives on Farmland Road off Country Lane, said: “ Discrimination has not come up when I’ve talked with anyone. They arc opposed to the hall, not the religion. I guarantee traffic will be backed up in the afternoons (on Saturdays and Sundays). There will be a rush to get out to hotels and restaurants after being in meetings all day.” In the end, it was the strong opposi tion of residents and a question of the ability to comply with two of the re quirements that Trustee Richard Schooler cited as he made a motion to deny the request. It was seconded by Trustee Lynne Hicks. Other members of the board present were Chairman John Cottle, Rocky Johnson, and Tommy Turner. Following the decision, resident Brady Angell said: " I think the deci sion was right. I did not speak in any way, but I’m very well satisfied with the decision, 1 think it could have created quite a traffic problem and depreciated property here.” Jack Koontz was disappointed with the decision and stood by earlier staiements. " If 1 had thought this would be a detriment to the com munity, I would not have agreed to it in the first place. Traffic is not the real issue. Some people have in dicated *we don’t wanl them here but we'll talk about the traffic issue,' an issue they could play on because they know they would have got shot down with the other issue. 1 think somc traffic is from work the Angell nom- pany hus done — full steam.ahead with development. ',;' ' : f y "l( wpn't kill traffK: by! dotng %?hls,’', Kflontz said, 4 ‘Jhp’s p$tW & Ewon’t.’sit 'therejuwisedM *'itij*#$ didn’t cost what they do now.” Allen's salary was $25 a month, which she said was good, consider ing they got board free. Her husband also worked for the school, driving a bus, and made $9 a month. There was no electricity and no running water, Allen said. They us ed oil lamps and wood stoves and had a well on the back porch. They also had an iccbox, and a man came around and brought thcm ice, she said. Somc of the teachers shc remembers arc Delia Grant, Amy Tolbert, Mabel Chaffin, Eula Reavis, and Vauda Langston. The principal the first year was Mr. Crenshaw, followed by Paul Angell. Allen graduated from high school in 1930. Helen McDaniel met her husband at a lawn party in 1923, the same year she started at Smith Grove School. She was in eighth grade, and there were five in her class. Before the move, she received her education in a little store building, but when the school was completed around Christmas, they went there. Somc of her classmates were Flossie Foster, Clcta Sparks, and Elizabeth Hendrix. She remembers one teacher in particular. “ A Mr. Brown taught the first year, but he only stayed one year.” She laughs, “ He wasn’t very sociable.” McDaniel was one of the com munity members who tried to resur rect the school. “ We attempted five or six years ago to have the school covered. Wc thought by covering it (with a new roof) it would keep it from leaking and prevent more damage to the floors. We got somc pledges, but it just wasn’t enough. “ I don’t want to see it torn down. I’ve got a lot of memories out there,” she said. :iS ^ I* P - - - . , ^*A . 'f->rQryUVV9M 'f!,i «-*•>* Photos by The old bell tower is about to fall through roof of old school. B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a t t e r y t> o w v r fo * h a1 fuaome fu rm iw t • lt%U courrvm lW * e w rm m m e C m w * fo tm ry* T ndkiam l A n rUw AuM$$onn ■ ity r ti D;Vl lnU nor O e ^ n 766-9581 M -F 9:30-S:i0 Sat. lo-z *<M Lrwuwtic-V<cmmpn* ftoarf Ctonrnoru, .VC tocrou farm foscti , V r & B l o o d P re s s u re C h eck Last Sunday In Each M onth December 30, 1990 O p en 1 :3 0 to 5 :0 0 P M | * . „ *-,v**^ * • .. _., ^ . ,'• ., r *>jAv;*f^ t - Laet Sunday In : : A l s a ^ * " * I , */ *r' * *u \ > *_^^ to ^ S ^ " :l^ ^ S p ^ % m w t ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 V & $ 5 0 0 Charge F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 ;’•' Av;-'-' ■ :-Jf V-T-'.--' E S EPENDABLE C A R S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27f WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davie County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items.tZ *tfnop DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W llk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ttle , N .C . “ O ur space is lim ited ...o u r service is n o t!" C all n ow f o r consultation Paul Cudd, D.C. in 704-634-2512 12 i' I Phillip Fisher has changed the signs, and hopes to officially change business to his name. — Photo by Robin Fergusson S e i z e d C a r s R e t u r n e d ; Continued From Page 1 ! Although there is only one official .' Interstate Wholesalers, there were ac- ! tually two — the one in Mocksville ; and one behind Crews Motors off ; U.S. 158 near Hillsdale, Fisher said. ; • “ They (other salesmen) really ; never had anything to do here,” ; Fisher said. “ We just all worked ; under that name. Everybody who has ; a license under Interstate Wholesalers • basically works on their own. • "It was actually one business, but '. it was operated as two,” he said. “ It ' wasn’t a big deal. I didn’t think it was : then, anyway." I Fisher said he had been friends ; with Crews, and mentioned to him in ; 1989 that he wanted to sell a few us- ; cd cars to help save on insurance for teen-age children. Crews suggested ; that Fisher sell cars under his father’s dealer's license, which he did. The company was formed about the same time Crews was released from a federal halfway house in Winston-Salem in January of 1989. The business, according to Fisher,. was supposed to be a way for Crews to makc a legitimate living. That’s what Fisher thought he was doing. Fisher described Crews as a hard worker, who sometimes spent l6-hour days trading and working on cars. “ I knew he had made time, but you don't hold that against somebody," Fisher said. "This was supposed to be a legitimate business for David to be in and until this happened, I thought it was." Before his arrest in August of this year. Crews helped Fisher. “ He moved all my cars for me,” Fisher said. Even though Crews bought and sold cars for Interstate Wholesalers, his money wasn’t used, Fisher said. "W hen Interstate Wholesalers started. I bought in partners with Hensley and that's what started In terstate Wholesalers. David Crews put no money in it.” Although the seizure three weeks ago was a surprise, Fisher said he was never really worried. "Our records documented everything about these cars," he said. " I ’m sure there arc people leary of dealing with me, but they shouldn’t be. I have my own records, my own bank accounts. "1 talked to David (Crews) and he was very apologetic." The affadavit by Warren, the IRS agent, went into more details. Fisher, according to the affadavit, loaned Crews 53,500 to help start In terstate Wholesalers. In March of this year, Fisher sold RJR Nubisct) stock and loaned an additional $17,000 to Crews. Fisher told the agent that he started out working out of his home buying older model cars. When he located and bargained a price for a vehicle, he would obtain a check from Crews on the account of Interstate Wholesalers. When Fisher sold a vehicle, he would repay Crews the amount of the check. The business operated this way un til September of 1989, when Fisher and his wifc obtained a equity bank line used to purchase cars. Fisher moved the business from his home to the Mocksville lot on Feb. 12,1990. Since then, he said 92 cars have been sold to the public from the lot. In July of 1990, Fisher asked Crews to repay the money he had loaned him, which he did with a check drawn on the account of In terstate Wholesalers. Fisher then opened a bank account, also using the name of Interstate Wholesalers. Prior to the opening of this account, Fisher had no signature authority for Interstate Wholesalers, the affadavit said. Fisher, who works third shift at RJR, said he opened the Mocksville lot so his wife, who had been laid off from AT&T, would have a job. According to the affadavit, Fisher on various occasions had vehicles on the car lot that belonged to Crews. Some were sold by Fisher for which he received a commission from Crews. The truck Crews was in when he was arrested for purchasing the mari juana in Texas was registered to a Curtis Stiles, who was arrested at the same time. The truck had been pur chased from Interstate Wholesalers in Mocksville. Fisher said he had not heard of Stiles and had no knowledge of the truck. Besides, Fisher said, there is no way of knowing what a vehicle you sell will be used for. That arrest was in August of this year. "After David left, this was the only Interstate in existence," Fisher said. Fisher said he understood why the investigators were led to the Mocksville lot. " I can understand why they did it. I can understand them coming to that address. They were real nice about it." Most of the cars Fisher sells are purchased from a Greensboro wholesale lot. " I ’m glad to get my cars back,” he said last week. "We were well pleased with our sales. We try to wholesale these cars to the public.” In a previous affadavit, Warren and DEA Agent David Shelton said that drug dealers oflen buy property in the names of friends and family in order to hide the money made by illegal means. Crews, the investigators said, has brought large quantities of marijuana in to Davie and surrounding counties on a regular basis since 1982. So far, agents have seized almost a million dollars worth of property they say was purchased by Crews in other peoples’ names. Included arc expensive homes on Lake Norman and in Davidson County, a yacht and a car lot in Winston-Salem. According to Warren, Crews' had very little legitimate means to pay for his belongings. “ This investigation ... has shown that David Milton Crews has been in volved in the distribution of large quantities of controlled substances in cluding marijuana and cocaine since the late 1970s,” Shelton wrote in an affadavit filed before the seizure here. “ Crews heads an organization whose goal is to distribute controll ed substances and has derived con siderable income from the operation of that organization. Crews has ac cumulated numerous assets including real property and vehicles which this investigation has shown arc always registered, deeded or titled in the names of friends or family members," Shelton’s affadavit said. Warren wrote: "Based upon my experience in financial investigations involving the concealment of funds and assets, 1 know that violators in volved in drug trafficking generate large amounts of currency (cash). "The violators use this currency to operate their illegal business and to purchase personal items such as real . property, automobiles, aircraft, boats, jewelry ... and to establish and operate business which give the ap pearance of being legitimate enter prises. Violators routinely register these items in the names of nominees. C a p ’n S t e v e n ' s Seafood Restaurants NOTICE A "^% ff" ,9 9 V j ,v '- ,- U ' •\s Hours: Monday Closed Tue*.-Thure. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Frl..Set. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. 11:30e.m.to9:00 p.m. We Will Be Open New Year’s Eve and Monday, December 31,1990 New Year’s Day Tuesday January 1, 1991 S p e c ia l Serving Prime Rib plus all other items on our menu No.1 No.2Hwy. 601-Yadkinville Rd.RMdy CrwkWwy. 180Mocksville, NC Lextagton.NC704-ea4-Maa TM.TIM4TI • All Fried Food* Cooked In ioQtt Pure VegtaMe OH Prices in this ad good Wednesday, Dec. 26 thru Sunday, Dec. 30,1990. Food Lion wlll be open Mew Year’s Day for your shopptog converience. Grade A W H 0 L E F R Y E R S F00D U 0N meat. .„ Extra Lean W hole 0 r Half (5-7 Lbs. A vg.) Sliced FREE! BONELESS PORKLMNS Smoked Jowis.. Lb. , 4 9 Fresh C 0 L L A R D G R E E N S 11 0z. Pkg. - Fresh B la c k e y e P e a s ... ha p ^ v G E N U IN E .99 BSHHI 'poT*TOES 10 Lb. Bag - Genuine * ^T__ IDAHO POTATOES. .. 1.99 2 Liter C0KE CLASSIC 2Ltter ■ met Coke, Caffeine Free0iel Coke, Sprite ...............................992 Liter • Wet Sprite..........................1.09 n o .i hunt I ioit lo u ilm n ut’df you ftr i m u d .i Q u.iy b tio ()()i(i^ C e n te r Hv% s 1 r)H And HO 1 A 11 v , 1111 i N ( 1 5 0 z. H A N O V E R BLACKEYE P E A S S q u ire B o o n e P la z a S h o p p in g C e n te r H w y. 6 0 1 N o rth - Y a d k in v ille R d . M o c k s v ille , N .C . M o m l . i y T h r u S . i t u r d < i y 8 . i m t o 1 0 p m S u n d . i Y 9 . i m t o 9 p f n " ' ' <5-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27, 1990 P u b l i c R e c o r d s 2Jjeriffs_Dep(artment Thc following incidents were reported lo the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Dep;iriineni. ■ — Janics Lloyd Ra(ledge of Kou(e 1, Mocksville, reported on Dee. 17 thc larceny of guns and eloeks. with a total estimated value of SI.I34. lroin a residence ntf (itnlhey Road. - Clary 1' C'leary of Route V. Mocksvillc. reported on Dec. IV the larceny of a tire from underneath a pickup truck parked at a residence otl Grccnhi!l Road. — I.orri A. I’crrow of Routc 1. Mocksvillc. rcpwrted on Dec. IK the breaking, entering and larceny of $90 and an cslima!cd $880 worth of jewelry from a residence off U.S. 64 near Ridge Road. — Sue Durham Wishon of 310 Alamosa Drive. Advance, reported on Dec. 18 the larceny of a car from a residence in Wood Valley Trailer Park. — William Hedrick Broadway of Route 4. Mocksvillc. reported on Dec. 17 the larceny of a birtlistonc ring, with an estimated value ofS225, from a residence off Singleton Road. — Lillian E. Tallent of Route 2. Advance, reported on Dec. 17 thc larceny of hreakers. with an estimated value of $I(X), from an electrical box at a lot offU.S. 64 near Fork. — Howard Fred Carter of 2106 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, reported on Dec. 17 the larceny ol SI 12 from < K ^ f lhis rcsidcncc. ':J^J — S. Long Johnson of Route13} Advancc, reported on Dcc. 17 tHe breaking, entering and larceny^6 f household goods and a micro>yiV* oven, with a total estimated vaiue9Y $465, from a rcsidcncc^bffr Beauchamp Road. - >.';i Thc following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. .Cars Collide Near Stoplight ; Two cars collidcd at 6 p.m. Dec. ; 17 near the traffic light at U.S. 64 and ;Valley Drive. ; Jerry Lee Siddcn, 25, of Route 6 , ;Mocksvillc, was stopping his pickup i;truck for the traffic light whcn it was >slruck from the rear by a car driven •by Chloc Marie Mullens, 56, of iRandlcman, reported Trooper D.R. \McCoy. . Mullens was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the 1987 Mercury driven by Mullens was estimated at $4,300, to thc 1984 Ford driven by Siddcn, $I,2(M). Lexington Woman Charged A Lexington woman was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a mishap at 7:45 a.m. Dec. 19 on U.S. 64 at Cornatzer Road. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Linda Kimberlin Laskowski, 43, failed to stop her car before it struck in the rear a car be ing slowed bo make a left turn onto Cornatzer Road by l*va Pauline Potts. 80. of Route 3. Mocksvillc. Damage to the 1988 Plymouth driven by Laskowski was estimated at Sl.500, to the 1977 Buick driven by Potts, S500. Car Wrecks On U.S. 64 Bridge No charges werc filed after a Lenior man wrecked his station wagon on the U.S. 64 bridge over Dutchmans Creek at 4 p.m. Dec. 18. John William Picton. 59, was driv ing thc car west when it struck the bridge rail end to the right, reported Trooper B.L. Crider. The car slid sideways onto the middle of the bridge. Damage to the 1990 Dodge was estimated at $8,500. Driver Leaves Scene Of Wreck The driver of a car left thc sccne of an accident they were involved in at 6:05 p.m. Dcc. 16 on N.C. 801, about 8 miles northeast of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Stacey Lce Sheets, 22, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, had stopped thcir car waiting for oncoming traf fic in order to make a left turn whcn it was struck from thc rcar by a car. Thc driver of that car left thc scene. Damage to the 1988 Ford driven by Sheets was estimated at $ 1,500. Advance Man Charged W ith DW1 A Routc 1, Advancc man was charged with DWI after the car he was driving was in a wrcck at 2:55 p.in. Dec. 11 on Farmington Road at M 0 . Michael Shannon Smiley, 20, had left M 0 onto the exit ramp and pass ed a car to the right while on thc ratnp, rcportcdTrooper K.B. Steen. The car driven by Smilcy then turn ed onto Farmington Road, striking a car driven by Wendy Lynn. 2 17, of Route 2, Mocksville. Damage to thc 1984 Ford drivotby Smilcy was estimated at $3,000, {d thc 1965 Ford driven by Smith! $2,000 . : - : : •; . Car Hits Deer On U.S. « 0 1 * '*^ Norma Woolcy Hiatt, 49,; >pf Salisbury was driving a caron U$> 601 south of Mocksvillc when a <teei ran into thc path of the car at 7.'35 a.m. Dec. 15, reported Troopei Steen. ‘ %2‘ ii Damage to thc 1989 Buick dmtei< by Hiatt was estimated at $2,OOQJ ; land Transfers ; The following land transfers have ;bcen filed with the Davic County ;register of dceds. *- The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and ’deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1 ,000 . V — Guy Thomas Tuttcrow and 'Mo!lic Tuttcrow Mooring to John fThomas Tuttcrow, 7V4 acrcs. ^ — Laura Lec Smith to Ronnie Lce Smith and Nancy Jeanette Smith, 52.48 acres, Farmington. £ — Curtis Wayne Johnson and .Thcresa W. Johnson to Curtis Wayne Johnson and Thercsa W. Johnson, 1 jot, Farmington. ; — John B. Lanier Jr. and Shirley S. Lanier to John Tandy Lanier and t)ianne T. Lanier, .77 acre, Fulton. '. — Gary W. Cline and Susan F. "Cline to Rickcy R. Bailey, Katherine 'C. Wail and Mary J. Hendricks, 1 lot, Calahaln, $35. — Harold Waync Smith and Elainc D. Smith to James E. Bcnbow, 1 lot. Shady Grovc. — Numa D. Shuit and Francis Fern Shutt to Gray A. Potts and Bet ty W. Potts, 3.96 acrcs, Shady Grovc, $15. — Mocksvillc Builders Supply, Inc. to W.J. Marklin Sr. and Loycc M. Marklin, W illiaril Johnson Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin, .33 acrc, Mocksvillc, $150. — William Gregory Wright and Nancy Elizabeth Wright to Jcrry L. Mann, 1 lot, $95. — Homcr Lee Good Jr. and Tcr- rie Maric Good to Richard M. Blair and Donna D. Blair, I lot, $196.50. — Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. to Von C. Shclton, 4 lots, Mocksville, $20 . — Randy F. Siddcn and Tina K. Fires ; Davic fire departments responded )o the following calls last wcck: } — Dec. 17: Smith Grovc, 3:59 p.m., I^to in the westbound lane near mile marker 181; Smith Grove, 6:45 p.m., woods fire off ShaIIowbrook Drive. I — Dec. 18: County Line, 6:39 a.m., chimney fire on County Line Road offN.C. 901; Fork, 2:11 p.m., fifcid fire on Cedar Grove Church Rpad offU.S. 64 V 6 mile on thc right; Fork, 3:01 p.m., field fire at the Pctcrson residence behind Fork Bap tist Church; Fork, 4:07 p.m., auto accidcnt on U.S. 64 at Dutchman Creck bridge. — Dec. 19: Mocksvillc, 8:12 a.m., fire in finishing room at Crown Wood Products; Mocksville, 3:52 p.m., auto accidcnt at South Main Strcct in front of C’s. — Dec. 20: Coolccmcc, 2:02 p.m., outbuilding on fire on McSwain Street in Coolccmcc; Jerusalem, 2:08 p.m., back-up for Coolccmcc; Smith Grove, 7:09 p.m., auto accidcnt at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, Hillsdale; County Line, 11:36 p.m., van on firc in castbound land of M 0 bctwccn mile markers 167 and 168, highway patrol reported nothing found. — Dec. 21: Fork, midnight, stand by at Fork Station for Rccd’s fire department, busy on other call. Mocksville Police Three larcenies were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department last week. — On Dee. 17. Ricky Potts of 208 Gwynn St. reported the larceny of a Homelite hedge trimmer, with an estimated value of$260, l'rom a vehi cle parked off South Main Street. — The larceny of a Marquette welder, with an estimated value of $2,000, was reported from Davic Auto Parts on Dee. 19. — On Dee. 20. Pamela Jordan of Coolccmcc reported a purse was slolen fr0 n1 a vehicle at thc lirock Building parking lot. • No charges wcrc filed after a traffic accidcnt at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 18 Sidden to Jula G. Kavanagh, .39 acre, Mocksvillc, $46.50. — Jcrry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swiccgood to William E. Hall, 57.03 acres, Jerusalem, $36. — J.D. Brock andJudith E. Brock to J.D. Brock and Judith E, Brock, 15.76 acres, Farmington. — J.D. Brock and Judith E. Brock to J.D. Brock and Judith E. Brock, 5 acres, Farmington. — J.D. Brock and Judith E. Brock to J.D. Brock and Judith E. Brock, .25 acres, Farmington. — Kenneth R. Budd and Janie R. Budd to Harry C. Rawlings and Ellen Rawlings, 64.95 acres, Farmington, $85. — Thc New Fortis Corporation to Michael Rollins Yclton and Maxine Gordon Yclton, 1 lot, Farmington, $124. — DGA Associates Limited Part nership and DGA Associates II to Hospital ER I % •Vertical Micro Or Minl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies m 766-9166 Cephls Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockaide Restaurwit Paddison W. Preston and Elizabeth H. Preston, I lot, Farmington, $250.50. — DGA Associates Limited Part nership and DGA Associates II toC. Rickcrt Lewis and Jane P. Lewis, 1 lot, Farmington, $280. — J.C. Kennedy and Lynctta Kay Kennedy to Silas F. Whitaker and Ruth P. Whitaker, .75 acre, Calahaln. — Silas F. Whitaker and Ruth P. Whitaker to J.C. Kennedy and Lynct ta Kay Kennedy, I acre, Clarksville. — Melissa L. Bamcy to Robert W. Barney, 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem. — Danny Lcc Orren to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, .84, Shady Grove, $7. — Eugene Bennett and Wi!lic Bess Bennctt to Roy L. Potts and Bobby J. Shclton, 4 lots, Mocksvillc. — Billy E. Gaither and Dorothy C. The following patients wcrc treated in thc emergency room at Davic County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patien|s they consider a public rccord because of the nature of thc injuries. — Patrick Keith Smith, 24, 4:56 p.m. Dec. 19, scrapes and bruises Arrests on Valley Drive at the lngersoll-Rand machine entrance. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, David Waync Owens, 16, of Route 3. Mocksvillc, said hc had stopped his car waiting for traf- lle to clear in order to make a left turn. As he began making the turn, he said his vehicle was struck from the rear by a car driven by John Michael Russi Jr.. 34, of Mocksville. Russi told the officer that the vehi cle driven by Owens made a turn in to thc front of his car. Damage to thc 1980 Toyota driven by ()wcns was estimated at $700, to the h>8.1 Porsche driven hv Russi, $l.5tH). The following wcrc arrcstcd by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Curtis Anthony "Buzzard” Kigcr, 37, of 118 Cartner St., Mocksville, charged on Dec. 17 with assault by pointing a gun. — Randy Eugcnc Cowan, 36, of Moorcsvillc. charged on Dcc. 19 with being deliquent on child support payments. — Christopher Ray Henderson, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged PAT’S INTERIORS G r e a t B u y s ! Come See Our After Christmas Specials At Katharine's Hallmark. ^^t< A ( XW<t vj^_ GOLD CROW N STORE Don’t Forget New Year’s Cards and Party Accessories! Gaither to Kelly Lce Gaither and Ruth C. Gaither, 1 acre, Calahaln, $1. — John F. Forrest and Colleen F. Forrest to Bob Potts Builders, Inc., 25,860 square fect, Shady Grove. — John F. Forrest and Colleen F. Forrest to Barry K. Forrest and Don na H. Forrest, 36,800 square fect, Shady Grove. — Anthony H. Gocbcl and Marianne Gocbcl to William H. Glosser and Hazel Glosser, 'A acre, Calahaln, $34. — James G. Alexander Jr. to Joan Alexander, .55 acre, Calahaln. — Joan Alexander to James G. AlexandcrJr., 1.53 acres, Calahaln. — Flora S. Voglcr and Eugene Vogler to John Clay Vogler, 1.10 acrcs, Shady Grove. — Flora S. Vogler and Eufcefic Voglcr to Jane Vogler Clenddhio; 1.07 acres, Shady Grovc. * . — Maudi S. Ellcrbe to Walter E. Orrcll and Lucille F. Onell, .92 acre, Mocksvillc, $82.50. — Juanita W. Gregory to Jerry Waync Ratlcdge Sr. and Carol Ratledgc, 5.59 acres, Mocksville, $1. — Gary L. Brannon to David K: Elwood and Judy B. Elwood, 3 acres, Fulton, $53. 1; — Tommy R. Redding and Gayle, L. Redding Kummer to Ronald Ricardo Gray and Sharon D. Gray,1 1 lot, $77. . •’. due to auto accident, treated and released. — John D. Reavis, 72, 4:25 p.m. Dcc. 19, hip fracture due to auto ac cident, transferred to Iredell Memorial Hospital. — Jerry L. Siddcn, 25, 8:15 p.m. Dec. 17, cervical strain duc to auto accidcnt, treated and released. on Dec. 19 with breaking, enterjng and larccny. ’ — Larry Darncll "T C " Atkin$pn, 35, of Winston-Salem, chargecvon Dec. 19 with felony larceny. — Bobby Gray Sweat, 18, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, charged on Dcc. 20 with breaking, entering and larccny. — Scott Lce Sharp, 17, of Routc 3, Mocksville, charged on Dec. 20 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. S E A R 8 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27 199^ 1 / ^ Woman Reports ‘Blue Light Bandit’ Hillsdale Incident EMS Director Johnny Frye (foreground, left) and fire and rescue volunteers help accident victim to ambulance after two vehicle crash Dec. 19 on South Main Street near Salisbury Street in Mocksville. — P hotos by R obln F ergusson Statesville Man Injured In Wreck An Advance woman reported that an apparent police impersonator tricd to stop her vehicle at N.C. 801 and 1-40 on Dec. 17. Davie Sheriffs Deputy E.M. Parker reported that thc woman said a white station wagon with a bluc light in thc dash pu!lcd hcr over on the N.C. 801 exit ramp from 1-40 at about 8:35 p.m. When she pulled over, the station wagon pulled up bcsidc hcr, Parker said. She thcn drove onto N.C. 801 and headed south. The woman reported thc vchiclc D e a d l i n e s E a r l y F o r N e x t I s s u e The deadlines for thc Jan. 3 issue of thc Davie County Enterprise Record will be early. All advertisements, news items or letters should be in thc Enterprise of fice no latcr than noon on Dec. 31 to bc included in thc Jan. 3 issue. Thc newspaper officc will be clos ed on Jan. 1. MVKNMNtKMOl Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 A Statesville man was injured Dec. 19 after an traffic accident on South Main Street near Salisbury Street in Mocksville. John Donald Rcavis, 72, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treat ment of a broken hip suffered in the accident, and was transferred to Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. According to a report by Mocksvillc Police Department Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Reavis drove his car from a parking lot into thc path of a car driven on South Main Street by Patrick Kcith Smith, 23, of 149 Forest Lanc, Mocksvillc. Smith was taken to Davic County Hospital, where hc was treated for scrapcs and bruises and released. The driver of the car to the right is accused of driving it into the path of the vehicle on the left. Taylorsville Man Is Arrested More Charges Are Pending A Taylorsville man has been ar rested !'or a string ol"area hreak-ins. including one in Davie County. Danny Lee Barnes, 31, was arrested last week by Detec tive Allen Whitaker of thc Davie County S h e r i f I"' s D e p a r t m e n t , charged with breaking, enter ing aiul!avccn>. He was being held in the It;inies Yadkin County Jail in lieu ol' a S20,(XM) bond, facing four breaking, entering and larceny charges there. Here, tiarncs is ac-"used ot hreak- ing into and .stealing items from the Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ward Feimster home offU.S. 601, just north of 1-40. He is also a suspect in two larcenies 'in Greensboro. Whitaker said. • Whitaker said Barnes apparently '.sold stolen items in Greensboro, and .made stops along the way breaking ;into homes to get more items to sell. ; He was arrested in Greensboro ;after officers stopped him for a traf- ;fic violation. • Barnes is a suspect in several cases •over u wide area, Whitaker said. followed hcr for morc than a mile, and when shc turned into Tar Heel Banana Co., thc station wagon kept traveling south on N.C. 801. After an earlier incidcnt involving ‘‘thc bluc light bandit," Sheriff Bill Wootcn said than anytimc one ofhis officcrs stop someone at night, the bluc light and sircn is used. • Thc only unmarked Davie cars ar< driven by dctcctivcs, and none are station wagons or Blazcr type vchicIcs, which was reportedly the type of vchiclc used in the othdr incidcnt. DIAL 9 1 1 For Emergency Flre, Polke And Rescue Assistance *«*,» ..***^ -':<1 Rcavis was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to thc 1978 Ford driven by Smith was estimated at $2,500, tot hc 1979 Chrysler driven by Rcavis, „$3,000. ST0R btlSINED o n 't Q o I n to T h o '9 0 '* U n p r e p m d F o r A C a r e e r ll SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE lsReadyForYoul When you study for business at SBC, In just' 12-15 months you will be ready for many careers. WE OFFER: FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING • JOB PLACEMENT DAY * EVENINO PROGRAMS ________» FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE »________ W i n t e r Q u a r t e r R e g i s t r a t i o n B e g i n s T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 , 1 9 9 1 129 Coiriher Ave. • (704) M M 071 .VtV-< ’- a r-s * a * * 5 ''' » " - ..***;,< # ?(*' "*rw58T6»£....... ^W '<ss^' A 2 W # ',>:«*$>■ ^ 3 m F W r Davie Sheriff’s Detective Allen Whitaker inventories merchandise recovered after larceny. ' y M i S i p i p N p ^*:-• .x* *">:>A--.h ;>7^V^< .^^ -> ^^^7.^--ivy)te"^^v-^--< -*i^.-. .>,-j-. iW- ;•■-■■■ >..'•, L I E A T LAW RENCE JOEL VETERANS M EM O R IAL COLISEUM Jan. Events 2 WFU v». Maryland............................... .Cofceum 5 WS ThunderWrds vs. Cincinnati....................Anna* 6 WS ThunderWrds vs. Roanoke ....................Annex 9 WFUvs. Colorado...............................Coteeum 13 WS Thunderbirds vs. KnoxvlMe....................Annex 18 WS Thunderblrds vs. Erie .........................Annex 19 WFU vs. NC State...........................WSThunderttrdsvs. Louisville............ ....Cottseum ....... Annex 20 WSThunderMrds vs. Richmond .................Annex 23 WFUvs.UNC................................ ... Coliseum 26 ConwayTwHty/George Jones^ince Gill.... WSThunderbirds vs. Knoxville ............ .....Coiseum ....... Annex 27 Harlem Gtobetrotters............................Coliseum 28 WFU vs. Miami...................................Colbeum 31 WFU vs. Wlnthrop................................Coliseum Feb.23 Statie< Brothers...................................Co*seum E<tnt> Subfrot to ChMig* ,:." • m + " T1ckrts AvaUaMe at: Mk’a Department Store..............Statesvilto LJVM Co8wum Box Office..........Winston-Satom\ PhoneOrdara: CoUMumBoxOffict...............91M&MM 7 ^ ...........,..........1 4 0 0 4 4 H # ^^^M^^M^MM^MMM^M^^^^M^Ma^M^^M^MI— ^M^W^^— Mia ^ # S v '--:W S '^ S '' = £ $ £ v v!:' V' ’■' H *M>. . .. 1 A. _ . •VJ'1 i —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY, I)cc. 27, 1990 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t ' " 1 I^ K S | ^ m m mYfs ^ * l " ‘ u:|^ 4 W m ^ ';:m mS ;r-23S&# M fl^i? >r'S*-.M The following cascs were dispos ed ofin Davie District Court IXx. 21). Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — Erin E. Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kellie L. Arnold, obtaining pro perty by false pretense, dismissed. — Ray Arnold, driving while liccnsc revoked and failure to burn headlamps, sentencc<| to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $4(X) fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Dennis K. Austin, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 tnph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert W. Barney, DWI, (.11 Brcathalzyer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnsed, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Mashclle L. Beamon, breaking and entering, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution of $35 to vic tim, perform 50 hours community scrvice work, make restitution of $250 in court appointed attorney fees; larceny from the person, dismissed. . — Robert A. Blackwclder, fic titious card/tag and operating motor vehick without financial responsibili ty, dismissed. — Michael W. Boone, failure to report accident by quickest means, f sentenced to 60 days suspended for ; 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Fredrick H. Borgmann, simple possession of a controlled substance, ; 30 days suspended for 1 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. , '. — Darren K. Bowers, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. • — Sharon D. Brooks, larceny, 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not go about or contact the victim and make restitution of $200 for court ap pointed attorney fees. . — Michael P. Brown, driving while liccnsc revoked, no registration for vehicle and unsafe tires, sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine, and court costs and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. .' • — Deshana L. Buffcrt, expired registration, operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Jerry E. Burkhart, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Arlin E. Buttkc, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Michael S. Byrd, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Bobbie M. Charest, failure to reduce speed, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Jill B. Crews, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Jennifer L. Crotts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Carroll J. Crowell, expired registration and operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Jerry W. Crowley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Olander L. Cuthrcll, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Larry R. Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — John XV. Dickey, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipiiicm, pay $11) fine and court costs. — Christina C. Dixon, driving 8(1 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropereqtiipmcnl, pay court costs. . — April Dull, driving 81 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Thomus L. Dyson, two counts probation violation, probation continued. — David N. Essic, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to iippropcr equipment, pay court costs. i — Carl E, Falin, stop sign viola tion, reduced by DA to unsafe traf- flo movement, prayer for judgment 6owtinued on condition he pay court . <xtt>. — Robin Faiirc. failure t<> return hired property, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Kenneth U. Fleck, reckless driving, sentenced to .10 days suspended for I year, pay $50 line and court costs. — Tony D. Frank, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Alice S. Frick, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christina D. Furches. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Q. Gaddy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David L. Gardner, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs. — David M. Garriga, driving faster than reasonable, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs. — William N. Hall, drivjng 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary L. Hardin, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxceeding safe specd, pay court costs. — Deborah T. Harding, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Johnny S. Harris, driving while consuming malt bcvcrage in passenger area, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Sandra D. Hegc, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Douglas M. Henderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edmonia H. Hollis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — James A. Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Stephen C. Howell, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. — WileyJ. Honeycutt, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvice work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Stephanie Jackson, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay court costs. — Barbara R. Jolly, unsafe traffic movement and hit and run and failure to leave information, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay S50 fine and court costs. — Perry D. Laird, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thomas Lamano. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Patricia O. Lane, DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer results), and driving left of center, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations ofassess- ing agency, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed; driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, dismissed. — Mark !•'. Langenhach, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Scott A. Leatherman, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles R. Leonard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barry L. Lewis, two counts of assault on a female, one count rcduc- cd to disorderly conduct, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not have contact with prosecuting witness. Appealed. He was found not guilty on second count; assauU>witit intent to inl1ict serious injury, dismissed when prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Terry W. Matthews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA io improper equipment, pay court costs. — Felton L. Mayfield, no registra tion. dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine. — Timothy McCulloli, 5 counts of worthless check, allowed to plead guilty to one count and ordered to pay court costs; other four counts dismissed. — Mary S. Menius, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Joel D. Moffitt. driving 92 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $100 fine and court cost. — Mark A. Mohala. driving faster than reasonable, reduced by DA to improper equiment. pay court costs. — David H. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay court costs. — Steven R. Mozeley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -Jo h n N. Nickels, DW1, (.08 Breathalyzer results), dismissed; reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay$l 00 fine and court costs; hit and run involv ing unattended vehicle, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Patricia R. Osborn, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; knowingly have fictitious, cancclled, revoked or suspended liccnsc, dismissed. — Todd D. Pennell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roy L. Phelps, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — James D. Poole, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Craig Quesenbcrry, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Bruce A. Quinby, stop sign violation, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg ment continued on condition hc pay court costs. — Linda F. Roberts, stop sign violation, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg ment continued on condition she pay court costs. Michael N. Rose, DW1, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; driv ing while consuming malt beverage, transporting alcolohic beverage in container other than manufacturers' and two counts of carrying conceal ed weapon, dismissed. — Melissa K. Scheser, DW1, (. 10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay$100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; resisting arrest, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs and perform 24 hours community service work. — Nina S. Scott, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Robert J. Scott, expired operator's license, no registration and operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Reginald J. Seaford, driving faster than reasonable, reduced by DA to improper equipment, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Alan H. Setren, DW1, (.10 Breathalyzer results), scntenccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, — Rose M. Shacklett, failureto reduce speed, dismissed based on civil settkment. — RebcccaN. Speas, no driver's lkense, recUewt drivbig andDWI, ditoiissed, " ' S in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ronald Ii. Stikelcalher. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jonathan J. Stone, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs. — William S. Talley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Dawn M. Taylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, and failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Rebecca G. Taylor, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tonia W. Thomas, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — KcnnethJ. Toney, driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. — Peter H. Truluck, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Wendy A. Tuck, failure to reduce speed, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Frankie Waddell, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licens ed; operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — James E. Waller, no driver’s license pay court costs. — MichaIc Webber, damage to personal property, dismissed bascd on civil settlement. — Gloria F. White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ricky D. White, breaking and entering, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community scrvicc work; larceny, dismissed. — Bruce R. Young, no driver’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 ycar, pay $25 finc ' and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — William R. Buitendorp, driving faster than reasonable, dismissed. — Michael S. Byrd, no driver’s license, dismissed. ^ Leah R. Clement, driving while liccnse revoked. — David D. Johnson, expired registration, dismissed. — David M. Johnston, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Craig D. Kolwyck, exceeding posted speed. — Anita D. Laughridgc, driving faster than reasonable, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ' — Lisa Mason, expired operator’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Cynthia L. Myers, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Jcri L. Nahrwold, no driver’s license. — Charlie F. Ridings, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Allen W. Stimpson, operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Larry Abraham, exceeding safe speed. — David J. Adams, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ella F. Ballew, failure to rcducc speed. — Sarah Banner, license not in possession. — Len E. Bauduin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory A. Bowers, failure to wear scat bclt. — Timothy J. Breck, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James H. Bumgarner, DWI, DWI commercial license. — Kerby J. Campbell, stop sign violation. — David D. Carlylc, no driver’s liccnsc. — Danielle M. Carter, failure to reduced speed. • — WilliamT. Coggins, driving 70 mph in a5S zone. — Timothy H. Dalton, license not inpossession.— AMhony P. Davis, driving 80 mph In a 63 mph zone. . >,:^DwtfrKt, Eaky; driving .77. — Deborah l.. Fontenot, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott D. Fuller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Damon T. Gann, darkened windows. — Richard G. Grccnhill. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony T. Hallman, darkened windows. — Rosemary M. Hayworth, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sakinah R. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philip H. Jones, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — David A. Kahrs, failure to wear seal belt. — Tony E. Lanning, larceny. — Jeffrey A. Miller, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Hugh Payne, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lauren M. Pcnncr, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Martha F. Pullcy, failure to wear scat belt. — James A. Radabaugh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc and failure to wear seat belt. Annette E. Saunders, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ronald L. Simmons, driving while licene revoked. — Dallas D. Smycrs, 2 counts of driving while license revoked, fic titious card/tag. — William A. Spillman, driving while license permanently revoked. — Keith E. Stricklan, failure to wear scat belt. — Jerry W. Stroud, failure to wear scat belt. — Heather L. Thimmcs, no driver’s liccnse. — Derrick B. Triplin, driving 11 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harmon L. Wood, DW1. — Bobby Wright Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The foll6wing waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Amir Z. Bcshai, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David E. Boles, failure to wear seat belt. — Danny R. Byerly, stop sign violation. — Katherine Christiansen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael T. Chunn, expired operator’s liccnse and failure to wear scat belt. — Amy E. Fcierstcin, failure to wear scat bclt. — Beverly D. Fox, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William H. Hale, failure to wear seat belt. — Loric A. Hinkle, expired registration. — Anthony O. Hill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Loriannc A. Jarrell, failure to wear seat belt. — Nirvair Khalsa, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sylvia L. Leyna, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Misty M. McDaniels, failure to comply with restrictions. — Bobby G. Myers, failure to wear scat belt. r v,: — Myron S. Nelson, failure to wear scat belt. — Edwin G. Peabody, failure to wear scat belt. — Johnny W. Potts, cxpir6d operator’s liccnsc. ' * — Donetta C. Robcrson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ; — Edward E. Roberts, speed faster than reasonable. — Donna M. Shrewsbury, driying^ 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. ^- — Betty M. Smith, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. • — Michacl L. Smith,' driving^70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failun2_i0 wear scat bc!t, consuming malt bcvcragc in passenger area of vehi cle, no rfcgistration. — John H. Solberg, stop sign violation. — Shclicne L. Stephens, stop sign violation. > — Joseph T. Welch, failure to wear scat belt. ;; — Michael J. Williams, failure to wcar scat belt. ; - — Carmisa L. Wimbky, allowing unliccnsed person to drive. — Dcbora Watkins, failure to wear scat bclt. , •", — Marcus Alexander, failure to yield right of way. V-.-i>* — Nathan D. Winslow, failuq»tp wear seal belt ; ' ; — Emily Lawrence, failure; *to wcar seat belt. v;5^ ^ — Bctty Summers, exceedtty;s posted spccd. > — Dwayne E. Patterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. * 'J;. — Allen E.Sellars, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. L_-*- — Roy E. Hinkle, no motorcycfc helmet. .':,}'■ — Joe T. McMullen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. :"->. — Leonard Lazcnby, failure Id wcar seat belt. ;;''" — Susan L. Denton, driving-8Q mph in a 65 mph zone. "fi-lt — Matthew S. Davis, failure .to wear seat belt. '>: — Linda Norton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John E. Parsley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bctty Purcell, failure to wear scat bclt. — Heather Pipes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. V) — Thomas Capone n, exceeding safe speed. — Barry L. Burton, failure to wear seat belt. — Darryl L. Allcn, failure to wear scat belt. — Dwaync P. Bryant, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Charles R. Crane, driving 78 mph in 8 65 mph zone. — Robin M. Jones, stop sign violation. — Cedric D. White, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W illis V. Lord, cxceeding posted speed. FREE. A CAN OF GOOD LUCK HANOVER BLACK EYED PEAS W h e n Y o u M a k e A n y B a n k in g T r a n s a c tio n Friday, Saturday, or Monday We wish you happiness and prosperity in the coming year. And, as a token of these good wishes, we have a large can of black eyed peas for you. ComeinFriday, Saturday, or Monday, make a transaction, and take home a can filled with the food of good luck -T he blackeyed pea. Security Bank " Member F.D.I.C. (Whtie Suppfet Last) .,Av.,y;',-y’\yri'--- S o c ia l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27, ."'■ ? '/'« :■ ;., V - W , , , I - ; > r S '^ # * : -'.:"■ /> ' ,*•••••;•..: ’■',••’ ,V,‘ ■ '' r ' ">-- 'f a --^"'-'- S a u n d e r s - N e w m a n C o u p l e M a r r i e d T ^,^ ;v ^ ,:, .,,,,^./ i.,.^.,, ,.,^.,.H,..., ,-r.- -‘ ' * v - - ^ - r:' - ' * ' ^ \ ^ l ;:: w -; :;■;?&.,, .: '••'. Anna Maria S;nmclers mul George Andrc' Ncwman. boihofMocksville. werc unitctl in marriage Saturday. Dec. 22, at 2 p.m. at thc First Bap tist Churclv in Brevard. Officiating at thc double-ring ceremony was thc Rcv. Lenny Farmer of Saluda. S.C. The bridc, given in marriage by hcr father. James Edwin Saunders, wore a formal wedding gown of white satin, designed with a fitted re- cmbroidcrcd bodice, leg-of-mutton , slccvcs and a full skirt extending in- , to a chapc! train with Alencon lace , trim and pcarl appliques. Shc wore a headpiccc of roses and pcarl sprays attached to a fingertip vcil of silk il lusion. She carried a French cascade haiK|ucl ol' whi!c bridal ruses, while tea roscs and baby's breath accented with pearls. Thc program of wedding music presented included a harp trio; Rick Seiler performing on organ and piano: and duets sung by Mickey Sharpe and Doreen Wacaster who sang, ‘‘In This Very Room," and “ Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us.” A solo composed by the bride and titled, "Thank You Lord," was sung by Doreen Wacastcr. Rhonda Michelle Vaughn was maid of honor. Serving as Mrs. Kevin Carnell Walker ... was Audrey Myers Lamberth Lamberth-Walker Couple Speaks Vows On Dec. 14 Audrey Myers Lamberth and Kcvin Carnell Walker, both of Mocksvi!lc, were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Kim Hanner, the bride wore a floor-length gown of pink satin. It's lace covered bodice featured a dropped princess waistline with bouffant sleeves ending in bows at thc elbow. A headpiece of baby’s brcath, miniature pink roses and pearls adorncd thc bride’s head. Made of honor was Angela Lamberth, daughter of the bride. Richard Queen served as his son's best man. Music was provided by Christine Harvcy, organist, and Lynne Hicks Byerly, soloist. Dawnc Kimbrcll attended the guest Around & About National Guardsman Completes Course Pvt. HaroUI Kcith Rivers, the son ol' Patncia RiversofWinstt>n-Salem and Harold Ray Rivers ofMivksvillc. recently graduated lroiii thc School of Surveying at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo A former Davie Higli School student and graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem, Rivers is a member ot'ihe l(l5ih F.ngittccring Group of the North Carolina National Guard. Ile plans to attend Winston-Salem State University Slnyton lliirpc Klcctcd To ASU Government Slayton R. Harpe has been elected senator ol the Rivers Student Government Association and serves on the off-campus com munity affairs committee at Appalachian Suite University. Harpe, thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnetii R. Ilaipc of Mocksvillc, is a junior majoring in banking and economics. Mocksvillc Students Eurns N.C. State University Degree Melissa Kay While of Route 7, Mocksvillc. earned a bachelor's dcgrec with honors in comtipter science from North Carolina Statc University during thc school's first full commencement on Dec. 19. She is thc daughter of Richard and Kay White of Route 7, Mocksvillc. She has accepted a position as software development engineer with Gi|barco, lnc. of Greensboro. bridcsm;tids were Marie Veronii|ue Ncwman, Cindy Louise Strickland. Heather Hangen Halbert and l:li/abcth Annc Frady. George Malthcw Newman was his son's best man. Ushering werc Mar tin Douglas Wilkcrson. Bruce Ran dal Saunders. Richard Genc Hen dricks and Dwight Glenn Parkcr. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Saunders of Brevard. She is a graduate of Gardncr-Webb College with a bachelor's degree in music. She is employed as a music teacher for the Davie County School system. Thc bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Matthew Newman of Seymour. Tcnn. He is a graduate of Seymour High School and Univer sity of Tennessee with a bachelor's degree in physical education. Hc is employed as a teacher for North Davie Junior High School. Following a honeymoon in Florida, the eouple will make their home in Advance. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to the church fellowship building for a reception in the couple’s honor. Hosts were thc bride’s parents. A rlin e S p e a r W a lk s 1 0 0 M ile s Arlinc Spear of I3l Forrest Lane, Mocksvillc has walked l00 miles in the North Carolina SilverStridcrs Walking Program and has bcen awarded a SilverStriders lapcl pin. “ This is the third award 1 havc received sinccjoining thc program,” said Spcar, “ SilvcrStridcrs is a wonderful way to stay motivated while walking for fun and fitness." SilvcrStridcrs, an individualized walking program for adults 50 years of agc and older, was developed by North Carolina Senior Gaines, Inc. (NCSG) to hclp North Carolinians stay hcalthy and active. A frcc SilvcrStridcrs Log Book is available to record miles or minutes walked, so one can begin to receive special gifts and awards. Thc Log Book contains tips and helpful infor mation about walking. Log Books arc available from scniorccnters, rccrca- tion departments, NCNB branchcs, and local Senior Gamcs officcs or scnd a self-addrcsscd stamped envelope to NCSG, P.O. Box 33514, Raleigh, N.C. 27636. “ Thc important thing is to stay healthy," said Margot Raynor, cx- ecutivc director of NCSG. “ Walking is a fun and casy exercise.” For morc information on SilverStriders, call Margot Raynor at (919) 851-5456 or Ruth Hcldcrman at thc Davie Senior Center, 634-0611. £ Mrs. George Andre Newman ... was Anna Marla Saunders register. Ann Hancock directcd the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony, thc bride’s mother hosted a rcccption in thc church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to South Carolina, thc couple made thcir home in Mocksvillc. Thc bride is thc daughter of Margaret P, Myers of Mocksvillc and the late Henry C. Mycrs. Shc attend ed Davie High School, and graduated with honors from Rowan Tcchnical College with associate degrees in medical and c.xccutivc secretarial. Shc works at Davie County Hospital. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Ricahrd and Shirlcy Queen of Gastonia. He is a graduate of Huntcr Huss High School in Gastonia, and works at Lexington Furniture in Mocksvillc. V / ^ f c i '^ ®N»I EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK! Mens Ladies Childrens Infants R<vbcn . -.-.■.v?^Q F S h o e S h o w $ M " ■ p u : . i H o u i s M o n S a t 1 0 t o 9 S u n . 1 t o 6 £ • , ■1 ■:^ :- : V f i :■ -V.-:v .^ ^ ^ & S ^ p ^ a p r#-.> & ->r- m ::’-V £'-:y-‘-•'■' ' ••* .'•': •; ":VMv:-- ' ■ . : V r - ^ ^ t s ^ , - P e n w e l l - J o h n s o n C o u p l e W e d D e c : 2 2 Karen Failh Penwell of Mocksvillc ;uul Kerry Moore Johnson of Winston-Salem wcre united in m;ir- riage Saturday. Dec. 22. at 3 p.m. at (icrmanion Baptist Cluirch. Of ficiating a! the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Robert Laiimore. The hride. given in marriage by her parents ^ml escorted by her lather, wore a formal gown of white satin leaturing a fitted SchifHi lace bodice wiih full-length Victorian sleeves. A sahrina neckline and basque waist ex tended into a full skirt attached to a chapel train. The gown was em broidered in seed pearls and sequins with lace trim. She wore a halo at tached to a fingertip veil of silk illu sion. Her bouquet was of red and white poinsettias accented with greenery and seed pearls. A program ofwedding music was presented by the stringed duo of Ron nie and Shirley Washburn. Soloist was Tim Sands; organist was Mrs. Peggy Humphries. Sharron Penwell was her sister’s maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcre Christy Spencer, Carmon Barringer and Kathy O'Brian. Johnny Johnson served his son as best man. Ushering were Tim Spencer. Tim Sands and Steve Hunter. Child attendants wcre Shana Bodenhamer, flower girl: and Drew Stewart, ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Margie Gordy. Allison Sapp and Leslie Sapp kept the guest register and distributed programs. Heather Smith and Ginger Smith gave out birdseed bags. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Penwell Jr. of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attends For syth Technical Community College. She is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Gcrman- ton. He is a graduate of South Stokcs High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in communications. He is employed as assistant manager for Roses of Grccnsboro. Following a honeymoon to Myrtlc Bcach, S.C., thc couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Reception A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. The guests were served finger foods catered by Mrs. Pat Duggins. The cake consisted of four cakes supporting pillars and three additional layers. The cakc was topped with the same bride and groom that topped thc bride's parents’ wedding cakc. Thc white eake was surrounded by red poinsettias. The cake was made and decorated by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Harold Smith. Guests were entertained by string ed selections performed by Ronnic and Shirlcy Washburn. Assisting in serving wcrc Mrs. Gail Swaim, Mrs. Joyec Sapp and Mrs. Pat Barringer. Good-bycs werc said by thc cou ple’s parents. Out-of-town guests wcrc: Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Smith Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Smith of Clarksville, Va.; H. Jack Smith and family; Jim E. Smith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. JcflfSmith and family of Durham; Mrs. PcarI Pcnwcll; Ms. Bccky Pcnwcll and gucst ofTarboro; and Mr. and Mrs. " | TommyJ. Pcnwcilof Rocky Mmmt. Rehearsal Dinner ' ^ :: Following rchcarsal, a dinner hosted by thc groom’s parents was held at thc Gcrmanton Boy .Scout Hut. A “ pig-picking" with all thc trimmings was catcrcd by Jack and Jim Smith of Durham, uncles of the bridc. .; - The chocolatc groom’s cakc was madc and decorated by thc bride’s grandmother, Mrs. HaroldJ.Smith. Thc couplc chosc this timc to pre sent thcir attendants with gifts. Approximately 50 guests, in cluding members of thc wedding par ty and out-of-town guests, attended. Bridal Parties • On Scpt. 24, a household shower was hosted by Mrs. Janie Johnson and Mrs. Christy Spencer. Special gucsts includcd Mrs. Blanche White, groom’s grandmother and Mrs.An- nis Smith, bride’s grandmother. • On Oct. 4, Sharron Penwell hosted an entertainment shower for the bridal couple and their guests. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, groom’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Spencer; groom’s sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Kerry Moore Johnson ... was Karen Faith Penwell iNew Arrival P o i n s e t t i a s C a n B e K e p t Y e a r R o u n d Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Phipps of 645 Lexington Road, Mocksvillc, an nounce thc birth of a daughter, Karlyn Miranda, on Dcc. 17 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. V4 oz. Maternal grandparents arc Lec Cartncr of Mocksville and Diane Foster of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W,C. Phipps of Greenwood Lanc, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Mrs. Silas Rcnegar, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton of Turkey Foot and Mr. and Mrs. Claudc Cartncr of Route I , Mocksvillc. This year’s poinsettia can brighten up next year’s Christmas ifyou take good care of the plant year round. Maintaining a poinsettia is not easy, but it can bc rewarding, say specialists with the Agricultural Ex tension Service at North Carolina State University. Bringing the plant to bloom for another holiday season requires pruning, fertilizing and pro- D i f f e r e n t U s e s F o r Y u l e T r e e s By Dol Wilbur N.C. Botanical Garden CHAPEL H ILL1— Many people arc about ready to take down thc Christmas tree, remove thc or naments and put thc tree in the trash. But wait: there arc alternatives to simply throwing it away. If you have a fireplace, considcr making aromatic kindling by cutting thc trce into small pieces with clip pers. The short branches can be stored in the basement until needed for a fire. Do not try to bum the tree in.large chunks, however, or you may have a chimney firc. And bc sure to takc off all foil iciclcs before cutting up the tree. Some of the needles can be saved for potpourri, which can extend the aroma of thc holidays throughout the winter. Wc spend a fortune on room deodorizers when a potpourri of needles and spices will do just as well. If you have a large yard, you can use thc old trcc as a habitat for wildlife. Some people use trees as a W m m * M m W mm m wMteSs$sl 7W V|;,'7W *jWJ&Wr& >^.f, f ; ^ $ m m• ^ K ^ !. - ;i.i:,'V : .,t_^"v-$%m ■ - ' C o u p l e P l a n s W e d d i n g Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruark of Clemmons announce the engagement of ; their daughter, Gina Marie Ruark, to Ray Arnold "Buddy” Strickland, son ; of-Mr. and Mrs. Vester Strickland of Route 3, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical College with an associate degree in business administration. She : is_cmploycd by Raymond Rich Jr., CPA. ! Strickland is a graduate of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical Col- > lege with a certificate in auto mechanics. He is employed by Modern | Chevrolet Company, | The weddingis planned for April 20, 1991,at Warner’s Chapel Church< of Christ, ,. ” ; . ^ -J ^ '" ''M V ^ - ; »>, j t ' ^ . ' '•■} birdfccder, hanging suet and cones with peanut butter on the branches. Used as a shelter, the tree can pro vide a home for mice and rabbits — all those animals you like to have around, but not in thc house. On New Year’s Day in Wilm ington, residents take their Christmas trees to Fort Fishcr Marine Resources Center where, in an organized fashion, they are “ planted” along the dunes to help stop erosion. Those choosing this method of recycling a Christmas tree should be sure to clean it first. No one wants to see iciclcs in June. Trees also make good habitats for spawning fish when sunk into lakes or ponds. Finally, trcc boughs can be cut up and used as mulch in the garden. They arc cspccially useful to weigh down leaves protecting plants that arc sensitive to bittcrco!d. By laying the bough over the !caf mulch, a deep layer of insulation is provided. A d v an ce N ew s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Baptist youth went caroling Wednesday night, Dec. 19. They went over thc community and also to Bermuda P>acc and sang to thc residents. Thursday the Acteens of thc church had tray favors for mcal time. On Friday, Dec. 21, a special performance of the Christmas Can tata was presented, also church members did manicures and bingo Friday. Mrs. Sa!lie Carter’s family met at her home Saturday, Dec. 22, for thcir Christmas dinner. Mrs. Carter’s five daughters and families attended: Mrs. Thelma Koontz, Mrs. Sue Lynch, Mrs. Frankie Everhart, Mrs. Christine Miller and Ms. Cleo Beneti. Mrs. Grace Spry was admitted to Davie County Hospital Wednesday for observation and treatments. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Kcmp Barnhardt and Mrs. Clara Mae Foster delivered fruit baskets to ninc home- bound members oftheirchurch, thc Fork Baptist, one evening last week. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, N.Y., arrived Sunday to spend the Christmas Holidays with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix were special luncheon guests of thcir grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, on Friday, Dec, 21, Four people from this community attended the annual Christmas Party at Autumn Care Nursing Honie held for the residents on Thursday night. To the readers of this paper, this reporter wishes each a Joyous and / per lighting. The poinsettia fiowcrs just oncc a year, during the short days and long nights of winter. Thc plant can grow several fcet during thc year and re tains its bright foliagc for months. After thc holidays, keep thc plant in a sunny spot away from cold drafts. When about half of thc lcavcs and bracts have fallen off, gradually reduce thc amount of water you give thc plant, until the soil is completely dry. Thc plant will enter a state of dormancy and can be stored in thc basement or a dark room at 50 degrees F without watering. In the spring, when ne'w shoots begin to grow on thc old stems, or when night temperatures rise above 50 degrees, start watering the poinsettia again. Replenish thc soil with a commercially prepared sterile mix, such as 20-20-20. Lightly fer tilize the plant twice a month at the rate recommended by thc fertilizer manufacturer. Around May or June, cut back the stems and branches to about 4 to 6 inches and rc-pot the plant in new soil. Leave a space of half to 1 inch between thc top of thc soil and the rim of the pot for watering. If thc night temperature outdoors still falls below 50, keep the plant indoors in a sunny location. When danger of late spring frosts has passed, put thc poinsettia pot in to the ground in your garden. Select a place that rcccives full sunlight most of thc day. Line thc bottom of thc hole with an inch or two of coarse gravel, to ensure that thc pot does not stand in a puddle of water. Then place the pot in thc hole and fill in with soil to thc top of the pot. Turn the poinsettia pot regularly to prevent rooting through,the bottom holes and to make1 sure the plant grows evenly. A quarter-turn each week is enough. ; ~. ' To encourage branching, pincn tne terminal shoots in the summer. Eveiy four to five weeks, pinch half an inch off the end of the shoots. Use your hand or a clean, sharp knife; Con tinue pinching until mid-August. About the middle of September, bring the plant indoors. Put it ina sunny spot. The poinsettia must be kept completely dark from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. Put it in a closet, in a base ment or under a box. The dark period must not be interrupted by small amounts oflight, or flowering will be dclaycd or prevented. .Keep .the temperature between 62 and 65 degrees. During thc day, give thc poinsettia as much sunlight as possible. SLOW Thefoststinotdeoress*XL Life can get you down. The death of a loved one, financial problems, divorce, loss of a job, and illness are the major problems in life that lead to tremendous stress. This stress can result in depression. Depression that you just can’t seem to shake. There’s hope with COPE. We can help you work through your problems with alternatives such as individual and group therapy and counseling. For a confidential interview, or just to talk, call (704) 638-1213 today. C Caring o Op(imism IKiticncv ',x^M-VK-:'/.'y i J^ti-',7. Y..M w ! f f £J*ifc^\§=i Rowan MwnorM Hospital. 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144^MPtfHi*u'':^: ■ v'* > "«- '• • : , ' O b i t u a r i e s M r s . S a ra H . C a m p b e ll J o h n O . H o n e y c u tt I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 27, 1990^11 Keep Resolutions Within Reason Mrs. Sara Hendrix Campbell. 58. of Milling Road, M<x'ksvillc, died on Friday, Dec. 21 at her home after be ing in dcclining health. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23 at Eatons Funeral Chapel conducted hy the Rev. Bob by Swaim. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice ofDavic County, P.O. Box 665. Mocksvi)le, NC 27028. Mrs. Campbell was horn on Feb. 23, 1932 in Davic County, a daughter of the latc Thomas Spencer and NcHic Irenc Hcndrix Hcndrix. She was a member of Smith Grovc United Methodist Church and was owncr and operator of Mad Ceramics in Mocksvillc. Survivors include: her husband, J.R. “ Jimmy" Campbell; a daughter, Jennifer Campbell, of the home; three sons, Tommy Campbell of Raleigh, Clay Campbell of the home, and Jimmy Lynn Wilson of Murdock Center, Raleigh; thrce sistcrs, Mrs. Don (Nancy) Beaver of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Pete (Linda) Groce of Yadkin- villc and Martha Hcndrix Proctor of Mocksvillc; four brothers and sisters- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly (Geraldine) Hcndrix, Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry (Paulette) Hcndrix and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Kae) Hcndrix, all of Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom- trty Grccn (Vicky) Hendrix of Mor- risville; fivc nieces; and three nephews. W.R. Eddinger Wilfred R. Eddinger, 79, of310 E. Holly Hill Road, Thomasvi!!e, dicd on Thursday, Dec. 20, at the home of his son, John Eddinger of Snellvillc, Ga. His wife. Mac Call Eddinger, whom hc married Dcc. 29, 1941, is from the Rowan-Davie area. Thc funcral was hctd Sunday, Dcc. 23, at Grccn Strcct Baptist Church in High Point, conductcd by Dr. J. Gary Marsh and Dr. Elliot Stewart. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery in High Point. Memorials may be made to thc building fund of Grecn Street Baptist Church, 303 Rotary Drive, High Point, N.C. 27260, or the Thomasville Lions Club, P.O. Box 75, Thomasvitlc, N.C. 27360. Born Sept. 12, 1911, in Thomasvillc, Eddinger was a son of the late Samuel L. and Clara Clodfclter Eddinger. Serving in the U.S. Army during World War II, he retired with the rank of major with over 20 years of service. Retiring in 1976 from the N.C. Statc Security Commission with 30 years of service, he was a nicmbcr of Green Street Baptist Church, where hc was a lifetime deacon of the church and served in many othcr capacities. He was a member of the Thomasville Lions Club for 27 years, was president 1972-73, and 1980-81. Hc was a Melvin Jones Fellow, a past president of thc Davidson County Sheltered Work Shop and continued to serve on thc board of directors. He was well known for his woodwork ing and photography. Survivors, in addition to his wife and son, include a brother, J.C. McAllister Jr, of High Point. M a r g a re t A . M c N u lty Mrs. Margaret Ackerman McNul ty. 76, of 1111) Martin St.. Winston- Salem died Thursday, Dec. 20. She was born January 15. 1914, in Ithaca, N.Y., to John and Julia McMahan Ackerman. She spent most of her life in Winston-Salem; work ed for the Winston-Salem Post Office for a number of years before rvliriny and was a memher of St. Leo’s Catholic Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, l-.C. “ Dick” McNultv. in 1986. She is survived In: three daughters, Mrs. Thad tHarhaval Lowery of Newport Richey. Fla., Mrs. Patricia Trogdon olCulmnbi;t, S.C., and Mrs. Peter (Kathy) Buck of Aurora, Colo.; one son, Mike McNulty of Advance; seven grand children; one brother, John L. Acker man of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Mathis and Mrs. Alice Milburn, both of Winston-Salem. A Rosary was Friday, Dec. 21, at Haywotth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. .Mass was said Saturday, Dec. 22, at St. Leo's Catholic Church by Mon- signor Joseph Showfety with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park. •; Memorials tnay be made to St. Lco’s Catholic Church. Mr. John Oscar Honeycutt. 91. formerly of Sells Road in Salisbury dicd Tuesday. Dec. 18, at Brock Hospital in Morgaiiton. Graveside services were held Thursday. Dec. 20. at Rowan Memorial Park. Officiating was the Rev. Ronald Honeycutt. He was born July 24. 1899, in Iredell County to the latc James Monroe and Rena Hatley Honeycutt. He was retired from thc W.A. Brown Refrigeration Company. He was a member of the Bcthel Lutheran Church and was a member of the Franklin Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are: one son. Gene E. Honeycutt of West Columbia, S.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Turner of Dickinson, Texas; four grand children; five great-grandchildren; and thrcc grcat-great-grandchildrcn. E liz a b e th M ille r Elizabeth Jane McDaniel Millcr, 66. of2l7 S. Church St., Salisbury, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 18, at her home. Thc funcral was Friday, Dec. 21, at Third Crcck Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, conductcd by the Rev. Robert M. Matthews and Dr. Page Shelton. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Third Creek Presbyterian Church, 2055 Third Crcck Church Road, Cleveland, N.C. 27013. Born Dec. 1, 1924, in Rowan County, Mrs. Miller was a daughter of the late Albert Edgar and Hattie McCullah McDaniel. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: a son, Jcrry Miller of Davidson; a daughter, Patricia M. Haire of Cleveland; two brothers, Howard McDaniel of Coolcemce and Ed McDanicl of Salisbury; thrcc sisters, Ethel Smith and Nora Koontz, both of Cleveland, and Sally Edwards of Concord; four grandchildren; and one great grandchild. M r s . A n n ie H . M a r s h a ll Mrs. Annic Viola Holthouser Mar shall, 83, of Hickory died Thursday, Dec. 20, at Frye Regional Medical Center. She was born October 11, 1907, in Davic County to the latc Milas and Addie Todd Holthouser. She was retired from J.C. Penney Company. Survivors include: one daughter, Mrs. Howard Pruitt ofHickory; one son, Samuel Glen Marshall of Centerville, Ohio; and four grandchildren. Funeral services wcre Sunday, Dec. 23, at Viewmont Baptist Church in Hickory, conducted by Dr. William Smith. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. Memorials may bc made to View mont Baptist Church, 1246 Second St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 or Adult Life Program of Catawba County, 150 16th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601. E lv a C . R a m s e y Elva Click Ramscy,96, of Spencer Nursing Home, formerly of Elm Street, Salisbury, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 18, at thc nurjing homc. A gravcsidc service was held Fri day, Dec. 21, at Jcricho Church of Christ in Mocksvillc, conducted by Tim Pinkston and David Smith. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Wcst lnnes Street Church of Christ, 2725 W. lnnes St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Born Dec. 28, 1893, in Davie County, Mrs. Ramsey was a daughter of the latc Godfrey and Alley ljames Click. Educated in thc Davie Coun ty schools and the Greensboro Women’s Academy, she taught grammar at the Jericho Grammar School in Mocksvillc. She was a member of Wcst lnnes Strcct Church of Christ. Her husband. Avery B. Ramsey, preceded her in death. Survivors include: a son. Charles W. Ramscy of Melbourne, Fla.; a daughter. Ann R. Cole ofSalisbury; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. K K M M K M t t M H K K l B a n d B \ CATERERS i P lace Your Orders N ow! j F o r : M e a t P l a t t e r s V e g e t a b l e P l a t t e r s F i u i t B a s k e t s & E t c . Merry Christmas From Us To Youl 634-0O21 Did you resolve to drop 10 pounds in thc New Year? Or paint your house? Or iie a better neighbor? Sometimes, with all thc glitter and tinsel and hubbub that accompany the holiday season, people get carried away when making New Year's resolutions, said Dr. Cynthia E. Johnson, a human development specialist with the Agricultural Exten sion Service at North Carolina Statc University. “ We set our resolutions so high that we make them difficult to carry out alter the tinsel and glitter is gonc," shc said. “ My advice about resolutions is not to make them." A resolution may sound ginxl when you make it. but the problems that go along with it may soon surface. "A resolution is a way of attemp ting to rtiake a change. And sometimes changes arc painful." Johnson said. “ You need to decide whether thc pain is worth it and. if so. whether you are willing to take thc pain." |fyou have decided to makc a New Year's resolution, you should make sure thc goal is worthwhile, necessary and realistic. Otherwise, you should just l'orget about it. Johnson said. How do you decide whether a resolution is realistic? First, you should consider whether you havc thc resources available to accomplish the goal. Do you have the willpower, pa tience and money needed? “ Don't say you are going to paint the housc this ycar if you don't havc enough money to buy any paint," Johnson said. The resolution also should be measurable, and you should bite off only small chunks, she said. Instead of resolving to paint your entire housc in a ycar, why. not decide to paint one room at a time? If your resolution docs affect others, you should bc sure that you have thcir support, she said. And think twice before expressing thc resolution to others. , “ If you announcc that you plahip paint thc housc next year, everyone will hear it. They will bc your eycs and cars. If you don’t want the"nj to bc your eyes and cars, don'C;tell lhcm," shc said. ‘.*2 “ If you make a resolution; and don't live up to it, you arc goin| lo fcel down on yourself," Johnsdn said. '*£ “ People makc a lot ofNew YearJs resolutions every year. And if*tti<0 ' accomplish one, they've done welJ. I don’t think wc nccd resolutioris’ If you want to do something do;jjky really nccd to makc it a resolutibn? Just do it,’v 4?i t < t I { t t J O H N LEHTI , BM>w> < ^ * ~ ...... * i u reut um H"tuw*,.ri ** f G O ! T E L L T H E K t N G T H A T A M O S AGAINST HIM ! THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSICN OF FACTS TAKEN FROM THE BOOK OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED t 11 AMOS‘ nm tiHEPHBRDT U R N E D P R O P H E T A M A Z I A H , T H E H I G H P C T E S T O F T f E T E M P L E A T B E T H E L , 1 5 F U R I O U S A T A M O S F O t 7 S P E A K I N G T O T H E P E O P l E I N T H E T E M P L E W I T H W A R N I N G S T H A T A L L I S R A E L W I L L B E P U N I S H E P , N O W m m m m T H E S E P R O P H E T S M U S T E A K N T H E N ? B K E M 7 B V M A K I N G P R O P H E C I E S , A N D T H E Y C O M E F K O f A f t C L O V E K - m i A M A Z I A H ^ V - ^ T O S E N D H I M P A C K TO x ^ . y ^ E x ^ r ? H l 5 C W J L A N C 7 - L E T (cr& I H i w P T O P H E C V A M D E A R N H I S B R E A D T H E R E ! . . . A M A Z l A t f S M E S S E N G E R T E L L S T H E K I N G A L L O F W H A T I S H A P P E N I N G jf^fgfftnk a. > j j j) i txynff )tjy H*jJTKw /iJ C E A S E T H Y W O R D 6 , A M O S , A N D H E A R T H E . E D I C T O F T H E K I N G / 5 0 T H E M E S S E N G E R R E T U R N S T O T H E T E M P L E / ^ r n , v U f t e 4 v I . . . A f A A Z I A H T A K E S H E A R T ! N O W H E H A S T H E O R D E R S O F T H E K I N G , H I M S E L F , TO A C T U N D E R ! F O R I T I S A T I C K L I S H 5 U S I N E S S T O P U T A H O L Y M A N O U T O F T H E T E M R L E ! B U T I F T H E K I N G O P D E R S I T , W H Y L E T I T B E O N T H E K I N G ' S H E A D ! \ L A N P A M A Z I A H S T R A I G H T W A Y G O E S T O C A R R V O U T T H E O R P 6 R S ! m J O H N RIGHTEOUS REPLY! - & **il# $ ■■>:*£ •45' -,X* i%I t "fiW^ 'U r -SAVE THtS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK* Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY " T o g e t h e r W e D o I t B e t t e r " S o u t h M a l n 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerteho Row1 MocksvlN, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 CompUmtHts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvill9 Road Mocksvilb, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DVnscitJS « p w r Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o r d F a r m i n g S a l e s A n d S e r v i c e N e w H o l l a n d E q u i p m e n t H i g h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. I n t h e H i l l s d a l e C o m m u n i t y R o u t e 1 A d v a n c e , N . C . 2 7 0 0 6 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feede, Ory Qoods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street MocksvlHe, N.C. 2702» Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Sorvices For Ovor 28 Yaars' L o c a l l y O w n e d 1 O p o r n t e d •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal‘Inspection Upon Requost' Mocksvllle 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church O f Your Choice r i - ^ ' W m m * w L--> -;i ;V ;'^«;^,s“ ® “ » s .^ | : , : ; 'K ^ S iS f f lil )2 -D A V IE COUNTY KNTF.RPRISK RF.CORI). THURSDAY. I)w. 27, 199() D a v i e D a t e l i n e ^eetings iOngoing Mocksvillc Rotary Club mccts cvcry Tuesday iu 12:1(1 p.m. at (he Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. • Mocksvillc Vclcrims of Foreiyn Wars Post 4024 mccts at the Post Hul on Sanford Avcnuc, Mocksvillc. 7:30 p.m.. second Tuesday of each month. ■Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Duvic Jaycees meet cvery first and third Mondays at Horne’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. Compasskinatc Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets cvery fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in thc East Room of the B.C. Brock ■Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous mccts cvcry Thursday at 8 p.m. at thc First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. • Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lowcr level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. For morc information, call 919-725-6031. Amerkan Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut sccond Thursday of cach month at 7 p,m. .Veterans wclcomc. ■ MocksvlUe Civitan Club mccts at '6:30 p.m. the sccond and fourth Monday of cach month at Western Steer, - Davie Sertoma Club mccts thc "first and third Thursdays of cvery month at 6:30 p.m. at thc Wcstcrn Steer in Mocksvillc. •. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home in "Advance. • Amerkan Associalton ol Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, terock Building. !* Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on thc third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. 7 Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets sccond and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolcemee Town Hall. ; Davie Theatre Company mccts at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month, Brock Auditorium. ; Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dcpart- jnent on Sanford Avenue. ; Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM mects at thc lodgc, sccond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ; Mocksvilk Masonic Lodge No. 134 mects the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mccts third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. E x te n s io r^ _ For morc information on any of these events, or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Dec. 27 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. 4-H Officer training, 2-7 p.m., coumy office building. Teen Lock-In, 7-8 p.m .-8 a.m.. county office building. Thursday, Jan. 3 4-H Capital Campaign Commit tee meets, 6 p.m., coumy office building. Hallimori'-Hixl>y H<>mcm;ikcrs meet. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 4 Clurksvillv lli>memukurs meet, 7:30 p.m., Harriett Downey's home. Jan. 5-6 4-H ski trip to Appalachian Ski Mountain. Monday, Jan. 7 Mocksvllle Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building. ; Davie Corn Growers annual meeting, 7 p.m., county office building. Call by Dec. 31 wioth reservations, 634-6297. Tuesday, Jan. 8 • Extension Homemakers Educa tional Committee training, 10 a.m., |ounty office building; council ting, 11 a.m .. with program ~ r ----------------------- “ Citizens Against Crime." dutch treat lunch at noon. Wcstcrn Stcer. Recreation The following events arc offered hy the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, cheer!eading gym nastics, 3-4 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15. beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dancc Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:45-4-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robcrtson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksvllle First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Coolcemec, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of frccdom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for childrcn, Mondays, 3 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. $15 pcr month. Instruc tor: Kim Salycr. Religion w YMCA The following events are offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Dec. 28, 31 All day fun clubs for grades K-6. Pincbrook Elcmcntary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Drop off and pick up available at Brock Building. Children supervis ed in small groups according to agc, ability. Snack provided. Bring bag lunch. $10 a day advance, $12 pro gram day. Field trips to Autumn Care, Bermuda Place, swimming, roller skating, movic. Financial assistancc available. Saturday, Jan. 5 Road races, one milc and 10K, walk or run. First United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc. Entry fee, $8 before Jan. 4. Includes T-shirt and pancake breakfast. Procccds to YM- O n Q O in O CA scholarship fund. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc accepting applications for its 199t)-91 4-vear-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold praver meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday. 7-l() p.m. $100 jackpot. SeniorCitizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation witli thc Davie Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise notcd. Call 634-0611. Friday, Dec. 28 Shopping day. Monday, Dec. 31 Guessing games at noon. Tuesday, Jan. 1 New Year’s holiday, center closed. Wednesday, Jan. 2 Nancy Harlman with program at noon. Thursday, Jan. 3 Exercise, ll-ll:15a.m .; movkat noon in East Room, Friday, Jan. 4 Shopping day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mects the first Tuesday of each month at thc Farmington Day Carc Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club mccts second Monday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlehcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Miscellaneous V z P r i c e S A L E AU Christmas Decorations C h ristm a s T rees, L igh ts, T ree S ta n d s, G ariand, O m a ro en t* , I c ic le s, W reath s, G ift W rap, R ib b o n , G ift B o x es, T a g s a n d * S e a k , C h ristm as T in s, T ra y s, P fa cem a ts, C h ristm as G undy, a n d HALLM ARK C h ristm a s C ard s, flx>xed an d sin g to ^ C hi istm a s O rn a m en ts, W rapping P a p er, \ P a rty w a re a n d m ore! S e te c tio n M ay V ary b y S to re! Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every second Satur day at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m., at Davic County Public Library; Cooleemee branch for ages 3-5. Through Dec. 4. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights beginning at 6:30 p.m. ( f \ <* w ^ id tflw u v U L . F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 AndUp Partials..........................$15000 And Up S im ple E x tractio n s .................$2000 And up Office Reline......................... *4 0 00Lab Relines..................................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted C all F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo rm a tio n (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 W est Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 >., !v,/ '''{ 11 §st Bring Your HoBday Fihn Te Us For Processing and Save! Film P rocessing Special • 12 or 15 exp. processed for • 24 or 36 exp. processed for Special Good Thru December 31, 1990 We Can Cross-Check s \burPrescription s WfthUpTo 2 3 jOOOOtherDrugs ForYourSafety 3 9 9 &&ef @r Ef 0 sr er ef ef ef S' sf Q<fl A_____ B e c a u s e W e C a r e A b o u t Y o u r H e a lth . s ^ K . ' i T ' :, ^ ^V.! V*i rrs%*i'- ^3V*i* <■ ■ •> . ..:/>/;V^x'-^;,'^;vs;,/:>v,::r . ■', 'M:-H :'>, -n!-v n >■'';•■ a>r>:>.y>V :^J:_.'- '-:fM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27, l9<fo^ ' ' Ronnie Gallagher Davie Puts Four On All-CPC Team M o c k s v ille L e g io n ’s B o v e n d e r C e n tr a l P i e d m o n t ’s P l a y e r O f Y e a r Give Spirit Stick To |The Football Coach Randall Ward was always too nicc of a |guy to say it. But any dummy could scnsc |therc wcrc a few things about thc football lprogram that this former |Davie County star didn’t llike when he took over the| |head football coaching job |two years ago: • Like a lack of school |spirit. • Like having an open |datc during the first week |of the season. • Like playing non- Ward |conference opponents that had nothing in |common with Davie County. When he begins his third season in the fall, |all of those minor headaches will be taken care of. He has the pain relievers: a fight song and change of schedule. • On the afternoon of the final 1990 regular Season game against Grimsley, Ward sat in iis office, alone, listening to fight songs. He wanted something to pump up the )avie student body. ■ “Listen to this,” he smiled, when a visitor entered the coaches office. “I love this. I vant this to be the Davie County fight pong." • Ward was listening to the Florida State ^ight song. He had seen the fans in Tallahassee shake their fists to it on ESPN. It ^ent chills up his spine. Ward has already gone to the band and vas.told that yes, it could play it. “I’d like to create school spirit,” he said. |“We need to have pride in our school.” Another way to get the fan support and student spirit to another level is play different ionconference foes. Ward didn’t mind playing North Iredell, )avie has things in common with the (aiders. But Statesville and Anson County had to go. The only thing Statesville ever brought to )avie's football program was fights in the stands. People hated to go to Statesville and said so every year. Thus, the small group of fans on the visitors side. Statesville never irought many to Davie either. Scheduling Anson County in the first place vas foolish. The place is two hours away. “That game is not good,” Ward said. |'There aren’t many people who want to . fravel two hours for a nonconfcrence gamc.” Especially whcn their team is beaten 60-0 Jike Davie was this fall. So Ward has scheduled West Rowan and Jorth Davidson to go with North Iredell. That’s the perfect schedule for Davie 'ounty. “All of those schools arc rural like us.” |ie said. And if it sounds like the old North Picd- Pluasu Sve (Iallaghvr — 1*. 3B By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davle County placed four players on the all- Central Piedmont Conference football team. If you want to get technical about it, Davie County had five. The Mocksville Legion baseball team provided one too in Gray Bovender, who was named CPC Player of thc Year. West Forsyth also copped the other major individual award. Denny Zeiters was named Coach of thc Year. Davie’s four selections were Kevin Wiley, Matt Rcznicek, Allen Chap man and Gary Blalock. V Bovvnder Player O f Year West Forsyth dominated the league, finishing ! |-2-2 and going all thc way to the 4-A state championship game. But ironically, three teams had more all-conlcrencc selections than the Titans.But that’s how the coaches voted when the CPC all-conference team was announced. West had only five named to the squad. Grimsley led with eight and Parkland and Dudley each had six apiece. After Davie’s four, South Rowan and Reynolds each had two and Mount Tabor one. Davic coach Randall Ward was extremely pleased with his four selections. “1 thought we had some others who had good seasons,” Ward said. “But I feel fortunate that the fifth place team in the conference could have four players chosen.” Davie’s Selcctions North Davie heavyweight Greg Hutchins fights to get away from South's Jackson Hen dricks. Hutchins went on to record a pin in North’s 75-9 victory. — P hoto by R onnie Gallagher North Wrestlers Explode S o u t h D a v ie N o M a tc h F o r U n d e f e a t e d ‘C a t s By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record There was a day when North and South Davie wrestling matches were gut-wrenching, nail- biting thrillers that decided the North Piedmont Conference championship. Not anymore. While South has hit on some hard times, North Davic has never lost a step. Thc Wildcats explod ed past the Tigers in their first meeting last week, 15-9. sending a message to the rest of thc league. Three of Davie’s selcctions were on defense: defensive end Reznicek, linebacker Wiley and defensive back Chapman. Blalock made it as an offensive end. Reznicek is a two-time all-conference player and shared co-captain duties with Wiley. He was the team’s leading tackier, despite missing the last game due to a broken wrist. He finished with . 51 tackles and l4>assists. Reznicek is the team’s most heavily recruited player, having visited Aubtirn when it played Florida State. Ward ekpects him to only get bet ter once he reaches college. \. \ “I don’t think he’s reached hispotential yet,” Ward said. “He has such capabilities that hisbest days are ahead of him.” v^V X^Wiley was one of the most focused playfere on v |i Please See CPC — P. 31 \ Go ahead and mail the title trophy to Farm ington in care of coach Ron Kirk. So far, no one can touch his team. “I thought we wrestled as well as we could have,” he said aftcr the rout. “We had some kids hurt but others filled in well for them.” Kirk pointed to wrestlers like Chris Cornatzcr, who subbed for Michael Agrillo, out with a neck injury. He defeated South’s Jeremy Cook at 141, 9-2. “I think Cook is going to be a good wrestler Please See North — P. 3B E a g l e s T u r n B a e S p a r t a n s D a v ie C o m e b a c k N ip s R a n k e d P o w e r , 3 1 - 3 0 By Ronnte Gallagher ir. -Davle County Enterprise-Record '•<?' -' : /!-■ LEXINGTON — Davie County’s wrestling’,1,1 team was the number one ranked 4-A team in the state. Central Davidson was the second-,"’ ranked team in 3-A. ','So the 31-30 Davie Coun-1 ty victory at Central last week was no surprise to War | Eagle coachBuddy Lowery. “With the rankings, that’s I 4 the way it was supposed to I be,” he reasoned. “Ifl everyone would have been as I pumped up as Bryan Custer, | we’d have won by more.” Custer Custer, Davie’s 112-pounder, had a crucial victory over previously-undefeated Slade Cole. Lowery said that win, as well as Jon Myers’s pin at l71, was important. “Custer shows his emotion more than Myers but they both knew what they had to do,” Lowery said. “They’re seniors. They’ve been through these tough matches before.” Central, with several four-year starters, built a 24-15 lead going into the 160-pound class but Davie won three straight matches, two by pins, giving Davie a 31-24 advantage. With the out come decided, Lowery decided against Brad Groce wrestling at heavyweight and forfeited, making the final score. “When I didn’t wrestle that last match, they faMeg^ne everything in the book,” shrugged Lowery. “Fromchicken to whatever else. But I had thc match wrapped up. A one-point win is just as good as winning by 20.” Combined with a 66-7 win over Starmount the previous night, Davic upped its regular season dual match winning streak to 51. Central’s Marty Johnson began with a pin over Please Sve L<>wvrv — P. 3B s; avie Plays Thursday In Catawba Christmas Classic lHy Roimie Gallagher |Davie County Enterpnse-Record The Catawba College Christmas Basketball |Tournament will be anything but that this season. Thc games'won’t be played |in Goodman Gymnasium for |the first lime because of a |new tloor being put down. At first, officials thought |thc floor would be finished |but when it wasn’t, coaches |scrambled to come up with |an alternate plan. Thc tour- |nament, which runs Dec. Crenshuw |27-29, will be played at five dilTerent sites: |North, South, West and East Rowan, as well ;,us^SalisBury. (Complete listings are in the Scoreboard on Page 215). Only the boys are participating. Thc girls played a lip-o!Ttournamcnt to begin thc season. Davie's 2-3 record got it a seventh seed and it meets undefeated West Rowan. One of the Falcons's victories came over Davie earlier this season, 73-55. Those two square off in the West gym Thurs day night at 6:30 p.m., followed by a North Rowan-Northwest Cabarrus matchup at 8. Salisbury will be the site ofThursday’s other doubleheader which pits the host team against Kannapolis at 6:30 and East Rowan and, South Rowan at 8, Friday night’s winner’s and loser’s bracket games will be East Rowan and North Rowan, .j The third place and champtonship games are,|; .-■ ' -—•". ■ '"■'■; '''t:^ V ^ y :S irf'','' set for South Rowan Saturday night at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Because of the circumstances, there will not be fifth and seventh place gamc. Redeeming Itself Davie coach Charles Crenshaw said his first ,round matchup will give the War Eagles a chance to redeem themselves in a gym that isn’t one of their favorites. “We normally have trouble winning in West’s gym,” he said. “This will give us another chance to prove we can win there.” Crenshaw said he thought the decision to play at all five Rowan County schools was a good one. “I think under the circumstances, it wasn’t bad,” he said. “1 just can’t understand why . Gatawba would put a floor down in the middle | ^ ^ ^ y ^ n . ^ v ^ . , , ^ ,. _ „> ,.........:, . 4, “We wanted to play at Catawba. The kids get a thrill playing in a big gym. At least, we'll get to play two games over the holidays." West’s 6-0 record under first-year coach Charlie Hcllard is a little surprising too. “1 knew they lost Toby Brown last year." Crcnshaw said, "and he carried them. We knew they had Alphonso Keaten back but 1 didn't think they’d be this good. “Others have played well for them. I’ve seen names like Mayfield, Keaton and Morrison all have good games. So they have about four poten tial 20-point scorers.” Crcnshaw said his team should be 95 percent healthy. Senior Alcx Nail is still suffering linger ing effects of a sprained ankle. “Alex shot some the other day,” he said, “but he’s still limping.” .& 'W ' V ’ * :-2 B -D A V ii: couN T Y MN i r:uPHisi: u i:c o u i). num si>A Y , i>cc. SCOREBOARD 27, 1990 5-m.g" Basketball C elsw b# Coll*fl# C h rU tm ai T ournam ent T huredey D ec. 27 Al 8allebufv High 6 30 P m - Sai<ibury vi K nn ffo ’n 0 p m — E ail Hownn v» S cum MO*an At W eel R ow an 6 3 0 p m ~ W est flov*an vs D ave COu” 1y 8 p m — NcMh Row-nn vt NV- ^e*-fl''ui F ilday, D ec. 26 Al 6 a it flow en 6 30 p m — S atiibufyK annapohs ioiw vs E ait-S outh loief $ p m — Sahsbury*K annapolH w nner vs Eest*Soutn winner Al N orth R ow an 6 30 p m - W eit-D avie io*ar »i Noftn Row*n-NW C ab arru l loser 6 p r r — W ost.O avie wm ner .1 N o't* Rowan-NW C aberrus wtf)nor S alu rd iy . D ec. 29 Al 8oulh R ow an 6 30 p m — Thifd-plaoe gam e 6 p m ~~ C h am p to n sh ^ gam e Frank Spcncer (in Winston-Salcm) P*mjNCS_________________ ■ FIRST ROUND (Thursday, Dec. 27)-Carver vs. Mount tnbor (2 p.m.); Parkland vs. North Forsyth (3:30 p.m.); East Forsyth vs. Rcyn olds (7 p.m.); Glenn vs. Wcst Forsyth (8:30 p.m.) ■ CONSOLATION GAMES (Frldoy. Dec. 28)-Carvcf MourU Tot>or los ei vs. Parkland-North Forsyth loser (2 p.m.); East Forsyth-Rcynolds loser vs. Glenn-West Fotsyth loser (3:30 p.m.) ■ SEMIFINALS (Frldoy. Dec. 28) - Carver-Mount labor winner vs. Parkland-North Forsyth wlnnei (7 p.m.); East Forsyth-Reynolds winner vs. Glenn-West Forsyth win ner (8:30 p.m.) ■ THIRD PLACE (Saturday. Dec. 29)-Semlflnal losers (6 p.m.) ■ CHAMPIONSHIP (Saturday. Dec. 29)-Semiflnal winners (8 p.m.) Football C IN T tU M ie* W T K H U M r H I * t lFOOTMU . , ._0MMMI lK tl-O tl S w ri< tt ltkjd*il. K nluM M »W (*»■» NrtUw<l, t.J . O w ilW * l» I J W » « . M U W * IW-$ » tre W I. » K i W1lMn IMt. H b e l. U m W W»n |0<Wntoil. C<m W rrkk(O rlm W h W R- O ttt k w * IW. Fsnffll). tW k Combo (M m tafl. M M ei* ID a*nli L -JM l V w » ICrhnM>). Mlko 0*1 (W. r<nrm ). *ktw < 0 »»l« in m W b Oimw M W IM M I, t W F*w r II. * * en l, 0*fY 8lll- « t t0nM Ci.li K ^*fW f U tt IPwtiwd). . .M w i L-1eri W ertow tW. FemWI. >od J e w lOuW il. Man * e a * t iO nm . 7*nr Dt»w lfttU ve,i. ta n C M M l0<tro*fl. Trwl * * w w l t S * w . Z w r Wt<w <0tkm % li t* ^ to # W f Mwb*(Dvd*f). M i SnM tWkm>n). M kkn E * * lPw tiW I. L * Sn** IW. r m t l . Krrtn ww» (M < * liJ^ M w ria M M tt tW. F « m » l. K r*i tM*u l^“ * « ? '’J ^ f f t W » (GrMMn>. AW Owm o* (M >kl. CNh McMW. w lD ven); r ^ u n U w w lw. FcnrtM.M n r M M TW i Of>l MMMor IW. Forwmll O M * M W > l D m > M M fl lW. F0flf1hl. Wrestling V eieK f O evto C w inty 31, C ontrol D ovldeon 90 104 — Johnw*n (CO> p l w 4 W lleon, isi; 115 — C uetw (DC) doe. Colo 13>4;120 - W ord (DC) doc. Block 6*2; 126 — K ropfelder (0C ) pinned Oww>s, 2nd;13l — F foddef (CD) d w . Poge «•*; 136 ~ W egoi (CD) plnnod Alborty, 3rd;1>v1 ~ Angol (CO) plnned Cook, 2nd; t46 ~ M ouldln (DC) doc. MofUn 13*10;152 — C h iv o i (CD) doc. C eudle 6*5; 160 ~ M onn (DC) doc. O dom 6*6 ; 172 — M y tfi (DC) plnnod B oem on, 1»l, 190 >• C ouleton (DC) plnnod Young, 1el;end heavy, wolght — Borrloii (CD) w in by fcrfoit. Juntof Vorolty Dovta C ounty 40, C en tiel DovM eon 16 103 — Noll (DC) end W slkor Hod 5-5: 112 — Rum pol (OC) tlod C am pbell 5-5; 119 — O redy (DC) plnned Mlllor. 2nd; 125 — Koaton (DC) plnnod Ffoncle, 3rd; 130 B irr (DC) plnnod Qslllm oro. 2nd; 145 — Frye plnned S hore. 2nd; 160 ~ Q andev*r (CD) plnned K rouw , 1st; Corlor (DC) plnnod PulUom. 2nd; Shoef (CO) plnnod fievla, 3rd; end heevy. weight ~ »O oolsby (DC) plnnod io o n erd , 2nd Vwe*y D ovio C ounty H , tte rm o u n t 7 103 — W ileon (D) plnnod W ooten. 1at; 112 ~ C ueler (0 ) plnned M oore. U t; 118 — W ord (D) plnned Ferguoon, 1st; 126 — Kroplelter (D) plnned A dem i. 3rd; 130 — P oge (D) plnned low rence. 3rd; 135 — Alborty (D) plnned U eler, 1et; 140 — Cook (D) plnnod Jonee, 1st; 145 — C eudle (D) plnned M oney. 1at; 152 — M ann (D) plnnod Heg!er. 2nd; t60 ~ M yera (D) plnned C ebe. U t; 171 ~ Jones (S) dec. Je.C ouleon 11*3; 168 «~ Jo. Couleon (0) plnnod K(ng. let; heavyw eight — Thom as j |S ) dec. O roce 10*8 Jo y v eee Dewle C ounty 76, 8term ount 0 103 ~ W alker plnned Ham m . 2nd; 112 — R um pel (D) plnned Fraser, 2nd; 119 — Orady (D> plnned Moxley. 1sl; 125 — Hare (D| plnned Baker. 2nd. 130 — 8err (0 ) plnr -<d H lcki. 1et; 135 ~ Kciaion (D) plnned Thon is. 3rd; 140 — Snow |D) plnned BeM. 2nd. 45 — Frye (D| plnned 8erron, t«t. 152 — Ridd/e (D) plnned F reem an. 2nd. 160 — K rause (D) pinned Ashley. 1st. 171 — C arte. (D) pinn.>d Brown. I el. 169 ~ fleavla (D) plnn#d M al hit, 2nd; heavyw eight — O oolsby (D) plnned Brown. 1 st. N orth D evle 46, Kno* 39 i 63 — l*enberQ (K) plnned Y onti. 2nd; 93 I — O oodm en (K) plnned Suleckl. 2nd. 103 — Bfakely (K) plnned Lowm an, 2nd. 112 — M cCullough |K) 0-*C M cKnight 7-0. 119 — McCoy {K) plnn. d Janne. 2nd. 125 — Corn*U&r (ND) plnned KlutU |K), 3rd. 130 ~ W ashington (K) plnned Foirest. 2nd, 135 — W inebarger (ND) pinned Dolem an, lsl; H 0 ~ Nichole (ND) pinned W alter, lsl. 145 — Call (ND) plnned Hicks, 1si, 152 — R obertson (ND) pinned R oberts. 3rd. 160 — Snore (NO| p<nned No#H, 2nd. 171 — Boggs |ND) ptnned H arnion. 1st. 160 ~ FouU |K) won by lor1eit. heavys*eight ~ Huichine (NOl won by forfeit MAT NEWS TOP 10 4-A I. Davic Coumy (tic) !. liast Gaston (tic) 3. Wcst McL'klcnburg 4. South View 5 . D u r h a m J o r d a n 6 . H i l l s b o r o u y h O r ; m y c 7. Fay. Pine Forcsi 8. Fay. Weslover V. Apex10. South Stoke.s Also receiving points: Wilmington Lancy, Fayetteville Byrd. Northern Durham. 3-A1. High Point Andrews2. Central Davidson 3. Northwest Caburrus 4 . F . n k a 5 . I ) . l l . C o n l c v l - A / 2 - A 1 . A l h e n i i i r l e 2 . M l I ’ l e a s a n l 3. C h a r l o t t e L a t i n Schedules Davie Basketball 2 7 - 2 9 C a t a w b a C l a s s i c J a n . 2 W . R O W A N 4 P A R K L A N D 8 a t D u d l e y 1 1 a t M l . T a b o r 1 5 R E Y N O L D S 1 8 a t W . F o r s y t h 2 2 S . R O W A N 2 5 a t G r i m s l e y 2 9 D U D L E Y F e b . 1 M T . T A B O R 5 a t R e y n o l d s 8 W . F O R S Y T H 1 2 a t S . R o w a n 1 5 G R I M S L E Y 1 9 a t P a r k l a n d C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M 1 N o n c o n f e r c n c c g a m e s b e g i n 6 : 3 0 p . m . C o n f e r e n c e g a m e s b e g i n a t 6 p . m . Davie W restling 2 9 S t a r m o u n t T o u r n . J a n . 8 D U D L E Y 1 0 a t P u r k l a n d 1 5 a t R e y n o l d s 1 7 M T . T A B O R 2 2 a t S . R o w a n 2 4 W . F O R S Y T H 3 1 G R I M S L E Y F c b . 8 - 9 T c a m S t a t e 1 5 - 1 6 R c g i o n a l s 2 2 - 2 3 I n d i v i d u a l S t a t e C A P S D E N O T E H O M E M A T C H E S . P r e l i m i n a r i e s b e g i n a t 7 p . m . V a r s i t y m a t c h c s b e g i n a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . S o u th D a v ie W re s tlin g J u n . 7 a t L c x i n g t o n 9 N , D A V I D S O N 1 4 a t S E S t o k e s 1 6 C H E S T . G R O V E 2 3 a t N . D a v i e C A P S D E N O T E H O M E M A T C H E S . M a t c h c s b e g i n a t 4 p . m . N o rth D a v ie W re s tlin g J a n . 7 a t C h e s t . G r o v e 9 S E S T O K E S 1 4 L E X I N G T O N 1 6 a t N . D a v i d s o n 2 3 S . D A V I E C A P S D E N O T E H O M E M A T C H E S . M a t c h e s b e g i n a t 4 p . m . N o r th D a v ie V a rs ity J a n . 8 a t N . D a v i d s o n 1 0 S . D A V I E 1 5 a t C h e s t . G r o v e 1 7 L E X I N G T O N 2 4 a t S E S t o k e s 2 9 N . D A V I D S O N 3 1 a t S . D a v i e F e b . 5 C H E S T . G R O V E 7 ‘ a t L e x i n g t o n C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S D o u b l e h e a d e r s b e g i n i n 4 p . m . South Davie V arsity J a n . 8 S E S t o k e s 1 0 a t N . D a v i e 1 5 N . D A V I D S O N 1 7 a t C h e s t . G r o v e 2 4 L E X I N G T O N 2 9 a t S E S t o k e s 3 1 N . D A V l E F e b . 5 a t N . D a v i d s o n 7 C H E S T . G R O V E C A I > S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . D o u b l e h e a d e r s b e g i n a t 4 p . m . South Davie Jayvce Jan S al Ashehoro 15 at Trmilv 17 FERNDALE 24 at GrilTm 2‘>l.EXINCiTON .M at N. Davie Feb.5 ASHEHORO CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES, l)ouhlchcadcis begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Jayvec J a n . 8 F E R N D A L E 1 0 a t L e x i n g t o n 1 5 T H O M A S V I L L E 1 7 a t N o r t h e a s t 2 4 T R I N I T Y 3 1 S . D A V I E F e b . 5 a t F e r n d a l c 7 L E X I N G T O N C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . D o u b l e h e a d e r s b e g i n a t 4 p . m . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ y . eel. t r j M , < k k R 1 A /i Welcoming The Victor North Davie’s 171-pounder Kyle Duncan heads back to the bench after pinning South Davie’s Lonnie Burgess in the .L V >\ S-.li Wildcats’ 75-9 victory over the Tigers last week. North DavftC improved its record to 5-0 with the win. , ,^ ^' — Photo by Ronnkr GMtogher v ,V* ^3> Knox Should Have Known Better Knox Middle School’s wrestling tcam had bragged of its 20-match winning strcak.It should havc known better than to face a Davie County tcam if it wanted thc streak to continue.But Knox went against conventional wisdom ;tnd put North Davie on its schedule.End of streak.Wildcat coach Ron Kirk didn’t wrestle his varsity squad against Knox — only seventh and eighth graders. And North recorded a 48-39 win.It wasn't easy. In fact, North Davie was trailing 274) and 33-6.“We still had a chance,” said Kirk. “When it got closer, I was trying to figure out how many points we’d need whcre. lt was getting confusing. There were a lot of ifs, ands or buts.”Knox won the first five matches, four by pins. Neil Cornatzer’s pin at 125 finally started the comeback.“Neil’s match was one of the turning points," said Kirk. “He was behind 7-5. But it was a big turnaround.’’Shannon Forrest was pinned at 130 for a 33-6 margin. But North then reeled offsix straight wins, all by pins.Tony Nichols, David Winebarger, David Hall, Kevin Robertson, Tim Shore and Clint Boggs recorded pins from 135 through 171.Suddenly, North Davie led 42-33 with two matches left.“I thought we were in good shape until one of the wrestlers reminded me that we were forfeiting 189," Kirk laughed. “1 had to start figuring again. But they forfeited heavyweight so we were okay."Thc Knox win at 189 made it 42-39 but Greg Hutchins received a forfeit for thc final score.“Boggs clinched it for us,” said Kirk. “But wrestlers who really came through were Robertson and Shore."Robertson was trailing 10-2 at 152 while 160-pounder Shore was Notebook behind 10-5 at one time. Each finished with pins.“When Robertson won, I knew we had a chance,” Kirk said.While North's jayvecs improved to 4-0, Knox fell to 6-1. It was its first loss since 1988. Girl Wrestlers North had a couple of surprises when it met Knox.As in girl wrestlers.Knox carries two on the rostcr. Cass Dayley wrestled in the 112-pound preliminaries and 145-pound Christy Hicks wrestled a main event.Thc “lucky" Wildcat wrestlers to face thc two were Wade Huffman at 112 and David Hall at 145.“The girl at 112 shot takedowns well,” said Kirk. More Deflating t Not just Knox but almost every team that faces Davie has itself deflated.Davic High’s jayvee team defeated Starmount 784), the most points it could have scored. That’s 13 matches and 13 pins.As far as varsity competition,' Central Davidson had battled its way to a second-place ranking in 3-A but lost to Davie last week, 31-30. Good Guesswork Buddy Lowcry was put to the test the day prior to his wrestling team’s battle with second-ranked (in 3-A) Central Davidson.Hc was asked to predict who would win for Davie and what thc final score would be.He proved Buddy knows wrestling.Except for one match, Lowery hit almost every match on thc head. When his predictions were finished, he had Davie winning 30-22.The final was 31-30.Lowery 'was expecting 140-pounder Darren Cook to win a decision but Cook was pinned. Ifhe had won as Lowery predicted. thc final score would have been 34-24. Legion A-C It’s no wonder the Mocksville Legion baseball team is always so good. It draws the best athletes from Starmount, Forbush, West Forsyth and Davie County.This season, the Legion produced two Players of the Year and seven all-conference football players.Players making all-conference in * football that have seen action for Dale Ijamcs include Gary Blalock and Allen Chapman ofDavie, Gray BovenderofWest, Chad Greene of Forbush and Stu Holt, Chad Shore and Jonathan Pickett of Starmount.Bovender and Grcene were named best players in their conferences. Early ReturnsGoing into the Christmas holidays, there isn’t that much to brag about concerning Central Piedmont Conference basketball.Only two girls teams have winning records in 7-0 South Rowan and 5^1 Mount Tabor.Thc rest are scraping the bottom. Parkland is the worst at 0-7 while Davic is 1-7. Reynolds won only its second game last week, defeating East Forsyth. It’s 2-6, as are the Titans of West Forsyth, who lost to Glenn.West Forsyth was last year’s champions.Amanda Key, a former star at North Davie, has overcome a thigh bruise and has scored 23 points in her last two games for West. The sophomore had 15 against Glcnn in a losing effort.On the boys sidc, Dudley is thc only undefeated team at 5-0. Reynolds and Wcst Forsyth arc at 4-1 and South Rowan and Mount Tdxr arc both 3-3.>Totint'Tutior coulC certainly use Thad Young. He transferred from Dick Jamback’s program to Carver and when the two teams hooked up in a one-point Tabor victory. Young had 18 against his former i; j'| .Xf' j M 'V | f-'teammates. Parkland is the worst tcam at 04> while Greensboro Grimslcy is 24, Davie is 2-3. ;’-' ” Mark Your Ballots ' > - ‘ Go ahead and mark your ballots I for Players of the Year in the Cen-1 tral Piedmont Conference.The boys favorite is Patrick I King, who is making 20-poini-plus games a common occurance. the 6A forward is being heavily I recruited. He’ll probably beat oftf teammate and last year*s Playcrflf the Year Kerry Besecker. Inhis tast two games, King has scored 29jand ^ ^ -v- J . « | .•The girls favorite is Tracy Connor, thc 6-2 center from South | Rowan. She won the honor last i year as a sophomore. She- is I averaging 16.7 points per game | and 10 rebounds but has yet to ptay i a full game due to the Raiders* routs. Christmas Tournaments All of the boys teams will be ip-1 volved in Christmas toumamerit$:• Dudley and Grimsley will p^r- ticipate in the Little Four Tournament in the Greensboro Coliseum.• The Winston-Salem schi>bls will play in the annual Frank Spencer Tournament in Memorial | Coliseum.• Davie and South Rowan are in | thc Catawba Christmas Classicl Going To War? , t ’. Tom Ratlcge’s North Dayie| jayvce boys team waged a war with I South Davie last week but thaLwas I mild to his chances of seeing tbe rcal war.In the middle cast. “I’m ion thc reserves,” he said, I “and I thought I’d be gone. 11 figured they’d call me.”Ratledge said there is still that I possibility. Ifhe is called, he’d go to cither a Wilmington base or one | in Florida.“I’d bc there for 180 days. But I thcy haven’t called me yet," he| said. SPECIALTY FOODS 6000 M a r k e t S q u a r e C o u r t, C l e m m o n s ( A c r o s s f r o m H o lid a y I n n ) 7 6 6 -1 4 8 4 1 5 % n> 5 0 % O F F ! WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! $eturdey, Dec. 29/ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come take advantage of gnat savings and help us make room for a major shipment of new inventory Nrt4*H dw f4)Srivnhiy, 10-5 fiW P ' ........... ; ’yv ' ’'" :: '>: -’/:.*•' .'1 '■/*’"•-'', ^>.^'.>7 ■••-..-• : *■• .;*:-**.^-,Y**-* < ^->r---<-r >*? <*v'- ••':' ■:?• ".>,-•'' -■ •• '■■»' .-.'. -i. .' ‘ V v ' ' ,\'.-! . .'- •;• ! '. • - *', -., j.-,\ ' N, .; ..••> ‘; ,',' •" - • . •;;.. 1 ;" . •1 " ’ . - j^[j! :.A iJ^ 1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. I)uv. 27. 1990-3 Northi t . '»* continued from P. lB •So Chris did a goodjob," Kirk *said. ’ : ‘,‘l ’ni ticklcd lo death with my guys," hc said. The Rout Is On South Davic’sJason Correll gave the Tigers a short-lived lead after decisioning Chris Driver at 83. Scotty Spry and Kanse Jones /came up with quick pins at V4 and ' 104'ovcr Bill Overcash and JoshGallagher Nail. Josh Whitlcy then brought South within 12-9 when he pinned Mike Williams. That was South's last gasp. Four straight pins hy Justin Carter. Mark Mason. Mike Hunter and Wes Fosiev put the match out ol' reach. Cornatz.er"s seven-point vieiory was followed hy pins hy Kevin Caudle and John ()ney. After a l'orfeit to Jonathan Sparks at 161. the hest match ofthe alter- noon followed between North's Kyle Dunean and South’s Lonnic Burgess. Duncan pinned Burgess in the ihird period hut it was a struggle. " That was a real good, physical match." Kirk said. “ Lonniegave Kyle a tough lime. Kyle pinned him hut he had a hard time doing it." Jason Ferehee and Greg Hut chins l"mished the match with pins at 189 and heavyweight. continued from P. lB inont Conference being reborn, it is. North lredell,-North Davidson, Davie and West madc up half of what was once considered one of the best — and happiest — 3-A leagues around. ■ “ Wc’re all from the old ;North Piedmont Confcrcnce," Ward said. “ That was a good league.” West Rowan is only about 20 miles away and North Davidson is 23. “ The gates will be bet ter," Ward assured. “ Wc continue playing them in basketball so we should in foot ball too. The rivalries are already there." Davie will start the season Aug. 24 against West Rowan and then face North lredell. North Davidson will be next. The date of the West Rowan game is significant. Next season, Davie will be playing the earliest game in school history. And no one is happier than Ward. “ We’ve been playing North lredell after they’ve already had a game and it makes a dif- fcrcnce," he said. “ It means a lot. It gives them a big advan tage to have already played. You want your opponent to be your equal." Thc schedule also gives Ward another break. The War Fagles’s open date has been switched to the week after the third nonconference game. “ 1 like that for two reasons." he said. “ It gives us two weeks to prepare for our conference opener. And anybody with in juries can get w ell." And with the changes, Davie County's football team should get well. Or at least belter. Thc War Eagles have had only one winning season in the last seven. The moves Ward has made will take care of all of those Exccdrin Headaches of the past few years. The pain reliever, hopefully, w ill be thc change of schedule and a new fight song. Lowery i continued from P. lB sophomorc Matt Wilson at 10-3 for a 6-0 Spartan lead. “ He was bigger and morc ex- | perienced than M att," Lowery said. “ He was a man." Custer then trampled Cole 13^1 and Davie was within 6-4. • '“ I mcan to tell you, Custer was feady," Lowery said. “ Ifhe had lost, it wouldn’t have been bccause he wasn’t ready. That boy was pumped." '• Davietooktheleadat 13-9after sophomore Jon Wnrd won a 6A 'decision at 119 and junior Brad 'Kropfelder recorded a pin at 125 ;over John Owens. Central's usual •125-pounder, undefeated Tim Click, was injured. “ Hey, you’ve got to have peo- ,pIe backing you up," Lowery said. “ Kropfelder was better than Owens. He was more aggressive than usual." •, Central then took the momen tum, winning four of the next five matches. Jay Trotter defeated senior Matt Page 6-1 at 130 and junior Lee Albarty was pinned at 130 by Tony Wages. “ Page didn't wrestle bad but Trotter wasjust better," Lowery | said. “ He controlled the match." A surprise for Lowery came at 140 where sophomore Darren lC ook was pinned. Central’s lead ‘ vvas 21-13. ' “ He didn’t wrestle well at a ll," Lowery said. “ He was very ten tative. That match threw everything in an uproar. I thought we’d take it but it made us bust our butt the rest of the way." JuniorShane Mauldinwon 13-10 at 145 to pull Davie within 21-16 but Jamie Caudle lost his first match of thc season to Tony Chcvis at 152 pounds, 6-5. Caudle is usually at 145. “ Jamie hadn’t wrestled much in the past week and it caught up to him ," Lowery said. “ Chcvis won it with leg work. Central really works on that in practice and we don’t. So when wc threw our legs, they knew how to counter." The Final Comeback Down 24-15, Davie made its final comeback bid, starting with resurrectedjuniorChrisMann. He won his eighth straight match at 160 with a pin, improving his record to I M . “ Mann weighed only 146," Lowery said. Myers then came through with a pin at 171 over sophomore Ran dy Beamon, just like Lowery expected. “ We were judging everything from the King of the Mat Tourna ment and Myers beat him there," said Lowery. Suddenly, Davie had the lead at 25-24 and Lowery could rest easier with undefeated 189-pounderJohn Coulston ready to nail down the victory. He got it with a first period pin over Bill Young and Davie had a seven-point lead with one match left. “ It’s good to have somebody like Coulston at 189," Lowery smiled. “ He's wrapped up a few wins for us." Lowery said the win was crucial because he didn’t want to send sophomorc Groce on the mat. “ They had a 275-pound heavyweight and we had one who weighed 200," he said. " I f Groce was a senior, I would’ve sent him out there. But anything could have happened. What if we’d have been penalized a point for something stupid and they pin us? Shoot, 1 had the win. I wasn't taking any chances." “ Central's got a good team," Lowery continued. “ They were all muscled up and looked good. “ We won seven and they won six so it was real even. But they were more experienced than us. We sent five sophomores and four juniors out there. “ There’s about fouror five mat ches that wc know we really have to get up for. This was one of them." Notes: • Davie is 6-0. • Central fell to 1-1. • There was plenty of revenge in the match. At 103, Johnson avenged a loss in the King of the Mat Tournament to Wilson when he !cd 14-3 before being dis qualified. Custer also avenged a loss to Cole at 112. • The Caudle-Chevis matchup was a battle of unbeatens. • Coulston is Davie’s only undefeated wrestler. Trotter, Wages, Chevis and Click are unbeaten for Central. • Davie’s next action is Dec. 29 at the Starmount Invitational. • Davie’s Central Piedmont Conference schedule will begin Jan. 8 against Dudley at home. CPC continued from P. lB j Davie's 3-7 team. Despite standing only 5-7, he was one ofthe CPC's top linebackers. He was second on thc tcam in tackles behind Reznicek with 40 and 19 assists. “ I’m always happy for a kid who works hard," Ward said ofW ilcy. "Kcvin always hustled. He loves the game." Blalock made the team on of fense as a lighl end but could havc easily made it on defense. Chap man madc it on defense bui could have easily madc il on offense. Chapman led Davie vvith three interceptions bul was also an offen sive threal. He led Davie in touchdowns (four), scoring (26 points) and tied Blalock in recep tions with 19. He averaged 14.6 yards per carry and gained 280 yards on those 19 catches. Blalock was probably the team's most versatile player. He gained 214 yards on 19 catches for an average of 11.3. He was second to Chapman in touchdowns with three and points (18). He led the team with two fumble recoveries and also intercepted a pass. He was one of the team's leading tacklers. “ You could easily switch those two from offense or defense," said Ward. "Both played well on both •sides of the ball." ::Other Players .a Zeiters, who is 24-3-2 over the |fpast two years, was an easy choice 1-ibr Coach o f the Year, as was k . < r - -.......... --• •■-' X ' ^*sH,v4 Reznicek Bovender for Player of the Year. Bovender was this year's star of the league. Thc wide receiver was responsible for over half of Oscar Braun"s 1,500 yards, catching 45 passes for 880. He scored 84 points on 14 touchdowns. He even ran the hall II) limvs for 145 yards, a 14.5 avvrage. Bovender was also the only player named at two positions: wide receiver and punter. Offensive lineman Mike Dail was named from West but the other ihree Titans were on defense. Defensive lineman Tori Workman, linebacker Lee Brush and defensive back Maurice Lcgetic were named. Grimsley placed fouron offense and four on defense to lead the way with eight selections. On the most exciting offense in the league, quarterback Cam W yrick (2,301 passing, 23 touchdowns), LamontWall (1,744 yards rushing) and wide receiver Cedric Combo (28 catches, 11 touchdowns, 30.2 average per ' - : * : - . . * . '. . Blalock Chapman CAROLINATIRE AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCi Great Bargains Throughout The StoreV Here's Just A Few Examples NO >AYMENTS' UNTIL MARCH, 1991!< Wiih approved credil AppUcat*>ns proctfssod ioc<iU/. with minimum dolay, usu.iHy withm minutos Eitended term s, til Mar 19 9 1 appty to purchaSOS of $250 or moro on m apr Appliances, Tolevtsions. Home Stereos, A Rid>ng MowofS Sou store for details., V ' catch), joined offensive lineman Jack Sharpe. Defensively, Grimsley placed linemen Tony Cleveland and Zsarr McCoy, linebacker Ronnie Small and defensive back JeffWilliams. Both Parkland running backs — E.J. Gunthrope and Reginald Hunter — made the offensive team, along with placekicker Luther Leak. Defensively, linemanTony DeWitt, linebacker Mickey Estes and defensive back Kcvin Davis were Mustangs named. Dudley placed running back Del Seagraves, receiver Rod Harris, tight end Damon Newman, defen sive lineman Rod Jones, linebacker Anthony Herben and defensive back Chris McMillan. Running back Mike Smith and offensive lineman Richard Davis made the squad from Reynolds. South Rowan’s tight end Eddie Finger and defensive lineman Trent Bradshaw were named. , The only Mount Tabor ptoyer on the all-conference team was Reco Wilson. ^ o CLOSE-OUTh^ ~ WHILE STOCK LASTS! Portable CD Player w/ Remote & Headphones Regular $4 OO $199.95 I OO • Dynamic Bass Boost • 20 -track programmability • lntroscan • Shuffle play • Next/previous track skip GE 25"StereoMonltor wftemote Control 5s5 $46988^V79i3J ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ • MTS stereo sound • 5-jack monitor panel • On-screen operating & status • Sleep timer • Picture reset NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 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THURSDAY. Dec. 27, 1990 , ,;-"^'^-' :, ;':V Y;M "@ .,.> , ^ ^ V : / | ■ ■'■ ^ w ; f k D e f e n s e , R e b o u n d i n g L e a d N o r t h F r e s h m a n T o • W h a le y G r a b s 1 8 R e b o u n d s |n 4 7 -3 1 W in Whatever Ricky Hendrix asks from his North Davie l"reshman girls basketball (eani, he yets. The Wildcats' 47-31 victory over Southeastern Stokes was proof of that: • “ 1 told our big people that for us to bc cffectivc offensively, our l'orwards and centers must score 25 points,” he said. They gave him 29. • “ We’ve really been working on getting rebounding position. We need to rebound better." North finished with a 59-16 edge in that department. • ‘‘I asked my starters at halftime for a 20 -point lead after three quarters,” he said. No problem. North led after threc by cxactly that margin, 37-17. “ I lovc this team," Hendrix said. No kidding. Defensive Pressure North remained undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference, mainly due to defensive pressure. “ We kncw Southeastern liked to go inside so we plnycd tight, ac tive 2-3 and 3-2 zoncs. lt worked great and we held them to only 17 points in three quarters," said Hendrix. “ Our man-to-man defense isn't nearly as effective with Brooke Holcomb (who is injured) so we ;Stayed with the zone.” *“ Jaime Hunter took over the ftiW P U S - n ,A<-t-*--'&- iV '.vjfV esi" ‘X& ^ f ^ S ^ w A ■--:v$v^wjt^S'i>r- v,' T*' \ fV ? ^ ® A ^ .\ \ .^^M tM -,,A ..;_ V r V • * rv* * %L*^^Ai* r? z 1 .<1 > ?y? '' x '6 f Shannon Umberger grabs one of North Davie’s 56 rebounds in a 47-31 victory over Southeastern Stokes.— Photos by Ronnie Gallagher V • ”JL i W . . )-m defensive pressure for Holcomb. Although she scored only two points, Hcndrix said, “ Her defense was tenacious. She really hurt Southeastern with her quickness.” When Southeastern did get a shot off, North's rebounders cradled almost every rebound. Amy Whaley, who is making her mark as the league's top re- bounder, hauled in 18 and added eight points, the sccond highest total for the game. Shannon Umberger had seven points and 13 boards. Leading scorer Andrea Gentry was held to only 16 points but part of the reason was that she was smacked in the nose early in the game. She still came up with seven rebounds and scven steals. North led 16-7 after one quarter and 25-15 at halftime. Southeastern scored only two in the third quarter and trailed by 20 going into the fourth when Hendrix emptied his bench. ‘‘Our reserves did an excellent job,” Hendrix said. “ Sunni Tucker had four points and four rebounds. Andrea Gentry drives to the basket.. *’■ "_. -'4. ^, ' averaging 29 points pergame.She now has 105 in four games for a Mandy Bamhardt rebounded well too.” • Notes: • North is 4-0. • Holcomb is suffering from a dislocated collarbone and Hendrix is hoping she is back after Christmas. • Gentry entered the game 26-point average. (!kt^ • Other players scoring againil Southeastern were Mary Catherine Steed with six and Kristin Leverez and Amy Newsome with two. • ‘ • North’s next action is Jan. ft at North Davidson. " ~i Martin’s 32 Points Enough < Southeastern Stokes freshman •boys basketball coach Bubby Dun- >Can has no doubt who thc bcst team •tn the North Piedmont Conference Us. !> North Davie. !* “ 1 think they’re more physical ;than last year when they won it,” said an impressed Duncan after thc •Wildcats' 77-65 victory. “ They play good team ball and are "definitely the best." >. Duncan found out the same thing every other coach in the league has: North has more weapons thanjust -Tyrone Martin. 2 Although the 6-2 Martin did . score 32 points, Southeastern was hurt by Jared Eure, Fred Wilson and Brent Cassidy. ; “ Thcy’rewcll-balanced," Dun can said. “ Eure and Tyrone hurt us with follow shots. They’re real strong on the boards." No sooner than the game started. North began pulling away. By the midway point of the first quarter, it had a double figure lead. “ But we battled back," Duncan said. “ We just slowed it down a little and used patience.” By halftime, the Wildcats led by only 35-29. • “ 1 told my boys if we could stay close in the third quarter, we had •a chance,” Duncan said. It didn't happen. North outscorcd Southeastern 21-14 in .that quarter to take a 5f>43 lead and ;crusicd to the victory. Asked when Martin scored most instructional Basketball Ready To Begin Instructional basketball lor children froni kindergarten through second grade will be held at. Mocksville Elementary Sclux>l Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26 and l*eb. 2. Sessions will be in the morning. Area Sports Registration is $5 and deadline ii>. Dec. 19. South Davie Junior High coach Jerry Callison will be the instructor. >-For more information, call Joe Boyette ut thc rec office at . , f - 2325- » 3® tiK i rv>:.,; ?<&■ 7 -,v*Sft3j*wS& V'-:'-V ^-titk**^ifct 'tf'W ..’£■• #0 <*^is*2 Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record -*-'^*/K u, : ’i.•i,| a‘,6v * >’ Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Recond; P .O . B o x ; 5 2 ^ Mocksville, NC 27028>| ■' ' t* l* North guard Fred Wilson looks for an opening inside.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher of his 32 points. Duncan laughed, “ Whenever he wanted to.” Eure had his bcst scoring game with 21 as did Wilson with 12. Cassidy chipped in with 1 1 but im pressed Duncan with his defense. “ He was very quick and we didn’t handle the pressure. But I’m still pleased with my kids. We had four in double figures." Lucas Inman led Southeastern with 16 while Bud Hardin had 15, Shannon Habbington 14 and Casey Mitchell 10. Notes: • North improved to 4-0 while Southeastern is now 2-2. • Roger Dalton scored eight for North and Chad Alexander had one. • North travels to North David son Jan. 8. . ^ t > t> 0 ? EVERYTHING MUST GO by Saturday, December 29th 50% ,„ 80%O F F KUNG FU C la s s e s (Chinese Karate) - Self-Defense - Build Self-Confidence - Weight Control - Stress Management - Family/Student Rates Under Supervision ofGrand Master Dr. Azf. Andron (Sifu) '.' XFor Information Call M # % A « # % « v m .; -• V 492-7377,^rSs < - " f;‘ - ,''>;'.,:.'‘’''i ’-^‘''i Hr "^^^^^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .idS*1frMttgmmmmm•V v«: $l<>o _ $200 . $goo . $iQoo R A C K S a n d B A R R E L S STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE•'■"»” .•< •' .-' - .v _________________________________________.r ,. ■ / >::;; . *.iT1 • : Stewarts 4 S p o r t i n g G o o d s 23 Court Square M ocksville 634-3155 . • • ■ '- v - ’■• •, ' -.-. ■ •. .Y ’• .Y * V '-'i: , :.*j;,v '*■ ■ , ^ ;; ■* ; • r-;-. .. . .vr. ''''''* ''^ .^:;'':;:v ■■‘ - ';■>':' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, jerry Callison gives instructions to his South Davie jayvee girls during win over North.Maria Newsome towers over South defenders for two of her 19 points. — Photos by S o u t h D a v i e O v e r c o m e s N o r t h L e a d F o r 3 5 - 2 8 J V V i c t o r y ....... C:illison was certainlv inchandsnniihadhcrhreakine” versatile eirl on thc floor.” three. W!? The game between the seventh and eighth grade teams of North and South Davie came down to who would win their half. North won the first half, South the second. But South won by just a little more and took a 35-28 victory. The South Davie win gave North its first loss of thc season and left undefeated Ferndalc in front alone with an undefeated record. North led 14-12 at halftime but a 17-8 run by thc Tigers in the third quarter was thc difference. Enter ing the final period with a 29-22 lead was too much for the Wildcats to ovcrcome. "Obviously, thc third quarter gave us a problem,” said North coach Carol Cozart. “ We had too many turnovers and they had too many fast breaks." That’sjust the way Soulh coach Jerry Callison had it planned. He wanted defensive pressure and he got it. He wanted Amanda Sigmon breaking after every shot and hc got some easy layups too. "W e turned it around with our man-to-man pressure," he.*aid. Especially on North’s leading scorer Joncttc Williard, who was held to only six points by defen sive star Brooke Holcomb. "Jonctte wasn't a factor," said Callison. "Brookejust kept wor rying her and her shot was o ff." Can’t Stop M aria But South couldn’t find a way to stop North’s 6-2 eighth grader Maria Newsome, who finished with 19 points and 12 rebounds. She scored all seven of the Wildcats's points in the first quarter and all eight in the third. ' f f ir * 1 w z r "Jonathan Vaughters skies to take a rebound away from Shan non Shoffner. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher V a u g h t e r s E n o u g h T o B e a t N D B o y s North Davie seventh and eighth grade boys coach Tom Ratledge could care less thal his team played pretty well over the last three quarters of its game with South Davie last week. North lost the 73-58 contest in the first quarter. ‘‘1 wanted to prcss halfcourt, scorc quickly and get thcm down early," he said. He wasn't anticipating the exact opposite happening. ‘‘They played our style ofball." said Soulh coach Barry Whitlock. By the end of the firsi quaiter. Soulh was leading 2()-lt), thanks io a hard press and Jonathan Vaughters' inside scoring. "W e let them get the hall in bounds and we trapped them," Whitlock said. "A nd then we panicked," Ratledge confessed. The game got funher out of hand from that point. South led 37-23 at halftime and 57-3U after three. "W e matched up well with them," Whitlock said. "M att Anderson got out on lhe fast break and Josh Ward did a good job of picking o ff passes. Jonathan Vaughters pluyed another good gume inside." Vaughters Power ’ The first quarter went something liky this: North throws ball in, Callison was certainly impressed. "She is a factor in all games. She docs a goodjob around the basket. We tried to cut o ff thc entry pass after thc first half. Most of her points after that were on re bounds." In thc third quarter rally, Sigmon broke for some easy layups and North couldn’t keep up with the talented guard. Shc had seven of the 17 points. Kiesha Wagnerand Elizabeth Greene had four each in the period. "W c anticipated the ball chang ing hands and had her breaking," Callison said. “ Amanda helped us put a little run together." “ Wc did not do a good job of matching up." Cozart said. “ All it takes is one person not doing thcirjob and you're in trouble." Both teams scorcd six in the fourth but North couldn’t get a run going because Callison went to stall-ball tactics. With 3:35 remaining, he spread thc floor with Sigmon and thc 5-9 center Greene doing most o f the ballhandling. “ I think Elizabeth is thc most versatile girl on thc flo o r," Callison said. “ She'll wind up playing guard in later years. Shc can pIay out there." Sigmon finished with 15 points and Greene and Wagner had six each. Holly Snidcr and Suitor cach had four. “ They won the game from the floor," said Cozart. “ They made 17 field goals to our 11.” Newsome got little help scoring but Cozart said W illiard was was still suffering from a stomach virus. Krissi Pack was the only othcr North player to scorc, with Notes: * • North and South are both 4-lz • Newsome’s point total was a career high. ,;N scored 11 ot' her 15, points in the second half. • North was 6-of-l I from the, foul line while South was only l-of-8. w ,• It gets no easier for North aftef. • the holidays. Ferndale comes to North Jan. 8. • South travels to Asheboro Jan./ 8. ,• ft North throws ball away. South throws ball to Vaughters, who throws it in thc basket for two points. Vaughters finished with 10 first quarter points and 21 for thc game. Ward ltad 16 and Scott Van Hoy had II. Brock Patrick and Chad Lanicr scored most of thc 35 second half points for North. Patrick had ninc of his 15 in the fourth quarter and Lanicr scorcd all 12 of his after intermission. Tim Bracken camc up with 14 points and Jason Murphy had 10. "Lanier had a good second half." Whitlock said. "But we boxed out better. Josh and Jonathan did a gooU job of that. "W e can play better," he add ed. "W e missed a lot of frcc throws. We could've scored 90." Ratledge's biggest concern now 1 s keeping his team mentally tough. "I'm not displeased with thc ef fort," he said. " If we had played like this against Trinity, we’d have won. Now, l ’m working to keep their confidence up. We have some good players who can scorc. We’re going to w in." Notes: • South improved to 3-2 while North fell to 0-5. • South goes to Asheboro Jan, 8, • North hosts a tall Femdale DECEM BER CLEARANCE 6 D A Y S A L E DOLLARS O V E R -N O GIM M ICKS - NO TRICK S - N O HTODEN CO ST PLUSTAX4TAG D EA LER W O I C E ON ALL REMAINING 90 MODEL CARS & TRUCKS N0W S THE TIME! BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET l-40 & Hwy. 21, Statesville, N.C. 8 7 3 9 0 9 5 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 2 2 - 6 0 3 6 team Jan, 8.X < ' : M i S ^ l ' » h ■:■■;; ; •' , .«■'' 1 ■' ' 1'--1 '.-'■■ • ' , . > : ■ ' '____ ■ -6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, Dee. 27, 199» D avie Schools rWf:'M : - v - v _ . ^ ^ y ; ^ y | ';i**i$. 'V i* ,'• '• , i ' : , r ^ •'$/'■<■ & ,T '- : - WtKCi **-ifi'<'*s>,''0.-. r-**4&*/*.sr'.. -*^;".v • Johnson New Personnel Director Pete Gaither retired last week as custodian at South Davie. — Photo by Robin Fergusson F i r s t C u s t o d i a n f c e t i r e s A t S D J H S By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record • Faculty and staff mcmbcrs at South •Davie Junior High School told “ Mr. Pete” they were going to lock him in the school. L William H. **Petc" Gaither, a iustodian at the school since its opcn- 3ng 11 years ago, was a day away ;from his retirement. • “ They said they weren't going to jkt me leave, they were going to lock jne up," Gaither said. “ I told that •would be fine, but at night when they lcft, 1 would bust loose.” A Davidson County native who .'grew up in the Fork community of 'Davie and now makes his home )here, Gaither said he isn't sure about ;rctirement since he has worked since a young child.. ; " I ’m going to have to get over the <xcitcment ofbeing retired," he said. ^‘That’ll take three or four weeks. 7rhen, I’ll do some work around the house, maybe take a trip out West. . “ Then I’ll come back home and probably be bored and look for another job.” ; Back home almost didn’t happen. Gaither attended Davie and Iredell :schools as a child, and worked on a farm. When he was 18, he entered the Army. After a three-year stint with the Ar my, he worked in Davidson County for about 3 Vb years before marrying and moving to New York. He stayed there for 19 years. ‘‘My father got sick and he died and 1 came home to stay with my mother,” he said. “ 1 was getting enough ul'that place (New York) anyway. There was too much violence going on. When I moved there, that wasn't going on.” Gaither said he enjoyed his work at South Davie, especially the party and presents he received upon his retirement. " I ’ve enjoyed it. They told me not to do anything hut walk around these last two days." he said. "I've liked all the people. The peo ple here are a nice group of people to work with. If I could back up 10 years and do it again. I would take this job all over again.” Even the students signed a hig card wishing Gaither a happy retirement. "Most all the students loved me." he said. South Davie Principal Julius Suiter said that Gaither was not only liked, but performed his job well. \. “ He carried on his business of the day at no time disrupting the classrooms," Suiter said. "He could come in and out of the classroom and do his business and thcy wouldn't even know he was thcrc.” “ Mr. Petc” wanted to be sure his full name was printed in the paper. Petc is a childhood nickname that stuck. “ When I was a small kid, well I’ve always been spindly, and my parents just started calling me Pete," he said. By Bullr Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Although Vance Johnson has only hecn on thejob two weeks, his desk is already buried under piles ol papers and folders. Johnson, a native ol Charlotte, is the new personnel director lor Davie County Schools. He replaces Betty West, who retired Oct. 31. Johnson attended Western Carolina University, where he majored in social science and earned a master's degree in education. He later earned an advanced certificate in school ad ministration and a doctoratc in educa tional administration and supervision from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife. Pat. who is a teacher, moved to Monroe in 1970 and stayed until 1984. He taught fifth grade, coached, and was principal at two elementary and middle schools before moving to Ncwberry, S.C., where he served first as assistant and then superintendent of Newberry County Schools. Johnson said he always wanted to return to North Carolina antl when he heard about the opening, he dccidcd it was tintc. He fce!s lucky to be here. “ Davie County schools havc an ex cellent reputation throughout the state. 1 feel fortunate to be a part of that, a part of the school system. I see part of my role as helping them do a better job." As personnel director, Johnson will be responsible for screening and hir ing personnel and hopes to bc able to find quality people like those already here, he said. Going from superinten dent to personnel director is a step down, but Johnson said it's a step down in total job responsibility. “ It will allow me to concentrate on recruiting and recommending person nel and coordinating staff develop ment of those already in the system.” Pretty mundane stuff for a guy who at one time aspired to be a Navy frogman. “ But that was a long time ago,” he said, “ in 9th grade." In college he lhought he wanted to be a college professor but then heard about the "teachercorps," which he said is like a "domestic peace corps." They recruit non-education majors from all over the country to teach in schools in socio economically deprived areas. While in the teacher corps, he taught grades one through eight. “ Once 1 got in the corps. I found out 1 really enjoyed working with young people. That basically had alot to do with where 1 am today." Johnson has visited all the schools at least once and has met all the prin cipals and most of the teachers. Hc said he has been impressed by the teaching and by the spirit of team work of the teachers. “ Thcy appear to he l'ocused on what's good for the children and have come out with an educational system that’s wonderful for a child. "The principals are extremely sup portive of the teachers and what they’re trying to accomplish in the classrooms. Dr. Steed and the cen tral office staff are providing honest- to-goodness positive leadership for everyone." Hc said he is also impressed with the cleanliness and maintenancc of thc schools, something that his predecessor insisted upon. Although schools arc usually notorious for unappetizing food, Johnson said hc has catcn in two Davie County schools and found thc school lunches good. " I think my ehildrcn would bc fortunate to go to any Davic County schools." ,l'i Johnson has four childrcn, Valeriei 20, a sophomore at Western Carolina, Brian, 16, a sophomore in high school, Carric, 12, a 6th grader, and Matthew, 7, a 2nd gradc'r. Johnson's family is still living in Newberry, but hc hopcs to have them herc in a few months. Hc commutes to Ncwbcrry on thc weekends and is staying with a friend hcrc until he can find a housc. ^ “ I’m quitc content to bc in thc rote I’m in now." Hc is optimistic about the future and hopcs he is as,suc- ccssful as his predecessor. .,: “ Betty West is one of those peo- plc whosc shocs you never fill. You just try to do thc bcst you can.” . • '- % s,A ■';.<*;?- C o l l e g e C l a s s e s O f f e r e d H e |£ Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning Jan. 2, 3, and 4. A registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll frec of chargc. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. A rt: Beginners to Advanced of fers participants an opportunity to usc different media such as charcoals, pastels, watercolors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with thc basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Section 301: Wednesdays beginning Jan. 2, 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Center, Mocksville; Section 302: Thursdays beginning Jan. 3, 6-9 p.m.; North Davic Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 10 sessions, $30 fcc) Ceramics and Pecan Figurines will provide instruction in the proper tcchniqucs for cleaning and prepar ing greenware for firing. Participants will learn how to paint and add in dividual detail work to finished pro jects. Each participant will havc thc opportunity to completc several figurines and ccramic itcms. (Wednesdays beginning Jan. 2, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Center, Mocksvillc; 10 sessions, $30 fce) Flower Arranging will include various styles of arrangements such as country, gardcnj Oriental, and Victorian. Participants will learn to use color coordination and contrast and to determine thc most appropriate design for the setting. Thc collection of wild flowers, the arrangement of fresh flowers, the use of baskets, bows, and othcr accessories, and dry ing methods w ill bc taught. (Thursdays beginning Jan. 3, 1-3 p.m.; Brock Building, Mocksvillc; 10 sessions, $25 fec) Consumer Crafts will teach the basic tcchniqucs for creating a variety #%>■■ of simple crafts such as decorated baskets, stuffed bears, needkWart^r scarves, and belt buckks, A llcraft projects can be for personal useorbe given as gifts. (Fridays beginning Jan. 4, M p.m.; Davie VilUge, Mocksville; 10 sessions, $30 fee) . Woodcarvlng will teach hqw ,to turn a pre<ut block of wood into a work of art using a sharp knife and sandpaper. Through brief demonstiik tions and hands-on practice,-par- ticipants buiId confidence and sklU in making and finishing their choke of animals or birds made of wood. Upon complction of this course, par ticipants should have basic knowledge o f woodcarving. Prc<ut" blocks of wood will be availabksi (Fridays beginning Jan. . 4, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Center;" Mocksville; 10 sessions, $30 fee) - Smith Named To CommtttMt Scn. Paul S. Smith, (R-Rowan) has Committee by Gov. Ned McWherter been appointed to thc Southern ofTennessec, chairmanofthc SREB. Regional Education Board Finance ‘ ," ', ,' ■ After Christmas C le a r a n c e S a l e Stock 50% E n t i r e Off Wed. thru Sat. December 26-29, 1990 10 AM to 5:30 PM Especially For You 114 N. Main St.634-4336 Madison Alexander Tours Vacation Adventures 1991 Grand Bahamas Island, Feb 12-16 Bahamas Cruise, March 17-21 "Queen” (or a Day, March 25 New York City Easter, March 28-30 Lowcountry, April 3-6 Disney World & Epcot, April 12-16 Hawaii - Four Islands, May 1-11 Nertiage Tour-Washinglon DC, May 13-17 Mountain Splendor, June 8 Carolina Amtraking, June 15 Mozart Festival, June 30-July 11 Carolina Heritage-Eastern NC, July 15-18 Alaska, July 20-28 Britain Sampler, Aug 1-10 Little Bits of Georgia, Aug 16-19 West Virginia Highlight, Sept 16-18 Oktober1est: Helen GA, Oct 7-9 Great Smokey Mtns Railway, 0ct 19 Bermuda Cruise, 0ct. 21-27 San Antonio, Memphis, NasMe, Nov 1-9 . New York City Christmas, Dec. 3-5 Williamsburg Grand lllumln, Dec. 7*9 Atlanta at Christmas, Dec 10-12 We would like to invite you to a DUTCH LUNCH W ednesday, January 2 at 6 :3 0 p.m . W estern Steer 1-40 * 601, Mockivllto We will Preview all 1991 Vacation Adventures For more information call: . Joanne Alexander Toll Free l-S00-342-tSlS M A D IS0N ALEXANDER TOURS P.O. Box 232 / 232 North Center Stitesvllb, HC 2M77 ■ Th6YearYouWereHotin ForSometNraDfffemsometmgun UnderTheTreefflCh ristmas You hoped this Christmas would be different. For thc last month you've donc everything to keep front giving him an excuse to drink. Mw took can* of the trec and the presents, planned thc family’s Christmas dinnerand wcnt out of your way to avoid a fight. All he had to do was come home... And stay sober. Now you wondcr why you even bothered, why you thought this Christmas would bc any different. At Medkorp Recovery Network, we've been there. We know the helpkssness of living with a person dependent on akohol or dnigs. We understand how te can destroy a fiuntiy. And most important, we ^ j ^ . ^ ^ * p *ff*g Netwo*’s program is different from others. Iti maM cases, there's no need to miss work or he away l'nint home. Our counselors are experienced and our treatments can make a difference. Don't !et another day pass without getting help. Call Medicorp Recovery Network for progr.im informa tion. In Winston-Salem call (vty-(H)S0 or toll free l-8(H)- 2-15-8876 anywhere in the Triad. It's time to do more than hope for something different under your tree at Christmas. MEDICORP RECOVERY NETWORK Mnkith Mcouul tfc*p4 w4 u i wnxt ti OnAju takup. toc v, '$S l*&I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Dec. 27, DCCC S c h ed u les A vailable H ere Schcdulcs of winter qu:irtcr courses sponsored by Davidson Cotinly Com munity College arc available to Davie residents. Offered at various times and at numerous l<x'iitions throughout the county, the courses are available to persons 18 years ofage anil above. Persons 16 to 18 van enroll in the courses providing the school prin cipal or superintendent provides a let ter approving the enrollment. To receive a schedule of courses offered, persons may call the college office at 634-2885. This office will bc closcd during the holidays and will rcopcn on Jan. 2. Many of the courses will begin in early to mid-January. in addition to classes providing job skill improvchtvnt and/or personal enrichment, the college provides Adult Basic Education to teach basic VA Offers Student Awards According to Holland H. Chaffin, Veterans Service Officer for Davie County, the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs, has u program ofscholarships forchildren of certain disabled, deceased, or POW/MIA veterans. ' Many children apply each year for the scholastic aid which provides benefits at public and private institu tions in North Carolina. ■ The scholarships may be used at schools located in North Carolina 'which are: State-owned institutions of higher education, community col leges and technical institutes or privately owned, non-profit colleges and universities. Scholarships, with onc exception, provide free tuition, certain fees, and a room and board allowance in state- owned institutions and $3,000 per acadcmicycar in private institutions. Thc' exception being that awards under the 100 percent service- .connected disability provision pro vide free tuition and certan fees in .State-owned institutions and $1,200 per- academic year in private ;institutions. ; All awards are four academic years in duration which must be used within •10 years from the date of award, i Interested persons are urged to !contact Chaffin, County Office Building, 180 S. Main St., or call .634-2010, for more detailed informa tion, advice and active assistance with >m application. ; Applications must be received before May 31 of your senior year in high school. Class I or IV applica tions will be accepted at other times as >ell. • ' • ‘ Volunteers Decreasing Thc proportion of adults who volunteer has dropped from 52 per cent in 1981 to45 percent in 1988, according to figures from the In dependent Sector, a Washington, D.C. group for nonprofit organizations. C o u r t N e w s ... S heriff's R epo rts .., D a v ie H ig h Sports. W e d d in g s ... M e e tin g s ... C o m ics ... B a rg a in s ... D A V lB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /E ^ E C O n D Subscnphon rales Smgle Copy. 50 Cents M8 00 per year in North Carofma *22.50 por yoar outside North Caiohna Send Check To: P.O . Box 525 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 skills in reading and writing. The col lege further provides an Adult High School program for persons needing to complete the requirements lor ;i high school diploma. The college can also provide col lege credit courses here in Davie County. Such courses may be taken in connection with one’.s enrollment on the Davidson campus or in credit programs at other colleges or univer sities. Credit courses are fully transferable to other colleges as well. Persons or businesses wishing to request special needs for individuals or groups ofpeople may also contact the college to explore those needs. Volunteers Honored Gov. James Martin (right) with Davie volunteers, Elizabeth Martin, Debbie Smyers, Jack Koontz for Davie fire depart ments and Perce Musselman for lngersol!-Rand. RALEIGH — Gov. Jim Martin recently honored 157 outstanding volunteers from 43 central North Carolina counties at a reception and awards ceremony at the Kerr Scott Building on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds. Thc ceremony was held as part of the Governor’s Volunteer Awards Program. Martin presented each recipient with the Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service and a North Carolina ‘State of the Hearts” pin. “ Recognizing the contributions these individuals and organizations make to their communities and to the State of North Carolina is vital to thc c ■ m*t r-r%:'; i*5&.; continued success of voluntcerism ih our state," said Martin. “ Through their example of generosity and con cern, thcy improve thc lives of other people and make North Carolinathe ‘State of the Hearts.’ ” ' > Counties were invited to choose up to four award recipients who dcscrvb recognition for service to their coffl^ munitics. Each county assigns a loc3l task force or involvement council that is responsible for soliciting nomina tions and selecting the recipients from that county. Thc Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs coordinates tiw nomination process and accepts thfc counties’ selections. ‘ The Governor recognized westcrp North Carolina’s outstanding volunteers in Asheville on Nov. F$. i D AVIE C C \ :~ OUNTY V-LASSES DAVIDSON COUNTY Communityy* 11 '*College 1990-91 Winter Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses Instructor Begln$flEnds Day Time Cost Loerten Potts 11/26-2/21 Mon. & Thurs.6:30 • 8:30 PM FREE DavtoMgh Staff 11/26-2/21 Mon. & Thurs.6:30 - 8:30 PM FREE DwteWflh Hodges 1/8-3/12 Tues.3:30 • 5:30 PM $25*DavtoMgh Beard 1/2-3/6 Wed.M0AM-12N $30 BroekCw*w Beard 1/3-3tf Thurs.6ti0-9:00PM $30 NorthDmrie Beard 1tf-3/4 Mon.M0AM-12N $30 BrockCwNr Beard 1tf-3/4 Mon.6fl0-9:00PM $30 South Dmto Jr. Mgh Beard 1/8-3/5 Tues.6fl0-9:00PM $30 ^AA^AMAA C ^MvOOMVnNc99fRt Blackwelder 1/2 - 3/6 Wed.8:30-11:30AM $30 BrockCenlw Blackwelder 1/4 - 3/8 Frl.9KW AM • 12N $30 DavtoVHtog* Blackwelder 1tf-3/4 Mon.130-4.00 PM $30 DavkVlltage Harpe 1/8 * 3/5 Tues.9$0AM*12N $30 Brock Center &Mara r2/4-2/13 Mon. - Fri.6ti0-10:00PM $25“Wm. R.DavieFD Milter m-zrr Thurs.1KW-3:00PM $25 Brock Center McCraw 1/22-3/12 Tues.3:30-5:30PM $25 Bermuda VWage McCraw 1/24-3/14 Thurs.3:30 - 6:00PM $25 DavieHlghSct>ool Bk>we 2/13 Wed.6:30-9:30PM if:. FREE SouthfevtoMgh Course details TBA Hodges TBA Thurs.3:30 - 5:30PM $25*DavtofrUgh Lagto 1/8 • 3/5 Tues.9$0AM-12N $30 BrockCenter Myers 1/10-2/14 Thurs.3:30 • 6:00 PM $25 NorthDavkJr.Wgh Dent 1/16 <+» Wed.1:30 - 3:30 PM FREE South Davto High Potts 1/28-1/30 Mon. & Wed.7:00-9:00PM $25***South Davto Jr. High Potts 2/26-2/28 Tues. & Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $25“*South Davte Jr. Hfoh Potts 3/26-3/28 Tues. & Thurs.7.W-9:00PM $25***South Davle Jr. High Albertson 1«Wed.6:30 • 9:30 PM FREE South Davie Jr. High Suiter m - 3/6 Mon. & Wed.6:00-8:00 PM $25““Davie High Harpe 1/8-3/5 Tues.6:30 - 9:00 PM $30 South Davie Jr. High Courses AduK Basic Education AduK High School Diptoma Apptoworks tor Teachers Art • Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Art • Beginning to Advanced Art • Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Consumer Cratts Consumer Crafts Decorative Painting EMT Recertification Ftower Arranging Great Decisions Great Decisk>ns Improving Customer Service lntroductton to Mkrocomputers Introduction to WordPerfect Lap Quitting The MBTI and Teaching/Learning Seminar Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Self-Managed Work Groups Typing (Beginning) Wearable Art Woodcarvlng Writer's Roundtable: “Writing For Pleasure and Profit” *$10.00 Computer fee payable to Davie County Schools **Textbook and workbook required. Subsequent registration on January 2 ,1991 also required. * * *$5.80 handbook fee. ” *’ 520.00 Typewriterfee payble to Davie CountySchools Registration wlll be conducted at the first class meeting. For more Information about classes and registration, contact DCCC's Davle County Office, Telephone (704) 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 An Equal 0ppertu#hy AMrmatiw Ae#eo bi*ttuiUen ;.J=-- ■ -, ^*;.i*S ■ ■'•:$;>£; ti ^;-i Martin Myers 1/4 - 3/8 1/3-3/21 Frl. Thurs. 8:30-11:30AM $30 7:00-10:00 PM $30 Brock Center North Davie Jr. High '■''V;' ^'.;y't'..v:;:'.V/,., ''h> ;<'-.;'r. •■■;i 1: V w > '!■ '''•■■'■"'•.■-■•’-■■ ^v..;.-vr' v .' -.-;., -.'?'■■•■'■■ :.*;<;•:■ 'S-' ■ -~ ■ % /. '■.-, ,-W;, ■-, '-*->*-,{,,- v-',i'. /.Q.". ,.,..' ■ V ;^-,'i-v.K.-;tl---' •'■'■ ';',>v,.'/j^:;, :';-'.'-':■;• y.i'0 ' ; : ^ ■ ■ '^ ife ^ ^ rif^ ^ ^ v :^ ^ v ^ -y 'j^ jjO A:i 'iy< ■' -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27, 1990 V " , D on’t R e a c t E m o tio n ally To B ad L an g u a g e Liu.v Johnny uscs a four-letter word al a family gathering and his parcnls arc horrified, angry and embarrassed. “ Wherc did he learn it? Why did hc usc it? How can we stop him from using it again?" Thpsc are the kinds of questions parents often ask " says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human develop ment specialist at North Carolina S'.ale University. Johnson compares young children to expensive vacuum cleaners: they pick up just ahum everything. "As others have no(ed. Mother Nature does not install a filter in the child that will safeguard against the fW] H U B B A R D REALTY ?85 S STRATFORO ROAD, Winston Salem. N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY .RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 FI. | deep. ‘28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access (rom three streels. City waler and sewer. «5600 per acre. | OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable (or residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acros • 36 acres north ol Counlry Lane, all tho rost is south ol Country lano and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement form Hyw. 601.*5,200 peracre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximaloly 60 I Acres - Would make oxcellenl residen-1 lial developmenl • Water & Sewer — ] Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL | ROAD - 36 acros - Ideal for residen tial developmenl - Reslriclions • »4,500 | per acre. HWV 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Larga Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900________ Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeUancy (919) 768-3449 M 4tt: FARMS FOR SALE 282 MfM. Davie 6 l&dell County line near Lone Hickory, 160 acres open In strip cropping, 70 acres mature timber, beaullful restoreable 2 Wory manor home, 2 mlles ro«d fronlage, creeks, pond. $374,500 or CM be dMded In 3 tracts. Contact G. Hodges. S1 Aeree.lredell County near Lone Hickory. 20 acres open, stream fronMge. 831,000. Contact G. Hodges. 141 Acrw. Yedkln Rlver botlom land, (rontage on new Hwy. 421 and otd Hwy. 421 near Fort>ush. All open, one nice building slte. S315,000. Contact Q. Hodges. 71 Acree ai end o( .8 mile gravel road off Hwy. 21 near Brooks Cross Roeds In Yadkln Co. 45 acres In grass with large creek through properly. $76,000. Contact G. Hodges. 27 acfM on Hwy. 601 north of Yadkinville. 3 BR brick rancher, cattle bem, all fenced * cross-fenced. $106,000. Contact S. O’Neal. 1M eem on Hwy. 266 east o( Elkin, 75 acres open In pasture, 2 eweems, can* barn. $156,000. Contact S. O'Neal. H ecree. Surry * Yadkln Co. line on Phillips Road off Hwy. 601, smaH pMure, barn, aeptlc tank, long road lrontage. $32,500. Contact K. Ftoyd. IS ecrea private aettlng, 4 BR home wHh full basement. North of Level Croee of< SMoam Hoad on Venable Road, Surry County. •92,500. Contact D. Rogers. frM7: C-2 W * 0 -1 : M l: ROGERSRlAttOB1 ____ ____ 140<M42-7M6 ^M H M l'**:im nm :B W 919-789-2926 Qofdon A. Hodgee, 81846*5686 Sam O'Neal, 919-366^038 Ken Ftoyd, 81878fr4301 Dek1re Rogers, 919-7664223 Othar Farm$ Avallabla Throughout The Area Home Place Realty, Inc. C rtl Us Fw Y ew C ow m erclal or R esid A tial N eeds 704-S34-2282 • S19 99S 29S2 • 1-800 247 88S6 C O M M ER C IA L P R O P E R T Y Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Financing. $98,900 L o ts e n d L a n d H o u se * WHkw flun Loti lrom $7500. Gun Club fld., 3.8 Acres Htrit*ge 0*$ Lot Starting at Willow Run 3Bfl, 2BA UnderContrad$67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4Bfl, 2BA,$69,700.Country Wood$ in Statesville1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BASki Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. M SMtM «34-2252 Vta $feltoa 6U-0110 Riy*Mfe SMtM «34-1527 Rlck ta u r 998-9490 Barry Whlttikir 634-1439 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I .:.>-. FmHA FARMERS HOME ADMIWSTRA1ION Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to s28,350 275 Montvlew Drive, just remodeled includinq new carpet, vinyl, paint and range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR wHh subsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or anv real estate broker. ^ ^tiJ use of certain words. The child has to learn." the extension specialist says. Hy overreacting to certain words, parcnls teach the wrong thing. "Obscene, profane or otherwise in appropriate words have a magical quality to most children. Thcy’vc learned that lhesc words arc not likc most other words. Thcsc words have the power to produce a reaction in their parents," Johnson says. The fact that certain words are for bidden increases thc child’s fascina- lion with thosc words. The best approach is not lo react emotionally. A parent might cltoose to ignore totally the child when he uses a certain word. New Subdivisto* H a r p u M y . Slnglewide approved - Pav-" ed Roads and county water. . 18 sites available wlth 3/4 ' acre lots for $25,000. Ctoee to Mocksvilte and Stetesvffle. Terms on 10% down. CaW developer l-704-S 72^a41. 1M-9tn Leonard Realty 34 Town Sauare 704-634-3875U J gpg^m H B |^gB B IH M IRtAl,onHICKORY ltll.l. - 4 ltwlriMiiii, .1 biitli h(inu', 2 cur Kiiriigv, imrksh<i|i. t.<ni'ly sitting. MIH.,(HM M<)CKSVIt.l.i: - .' ltf<lriM>m tri- lvwl, <m ii vi'll lumLs<-.i|*'<l li>l. 12 x12 stnriiKv lmil(liiiK. A lnt <if limisv f<ir a siniill priiT. ‘48,500 Rl>>'IN ST. - lJirKf WOKK.SHOI‘.4 hvilriMim liriik liiimv, iillh over 22tW M|. n. uiut hascnwn( on a nicvli luiulscii|K'<l liil.*85,flOO l)AVlK STRKKT - HvnHKlvlt-d homr nilli ri'iilvr In |)liivt'. ‘32,500. IM)WNTOWN BUSINESS 1.01 - v*llh MiirvhmLH' or hulltliny for snmll l)ii.slnvsv>. *20,000. 601 N. ZONEI) HIGHWAY BUSINKSS - 100x400 Uil wlth l>rkk hnmr. *115,000. Other Homes X Uuul Avulluhlv I.in<lu l.eonurd 7lM-6,t4-3A50 Cinlhlii ARrcsto 7l>4-634-414<l NKKI) M.W I IS I NKW I.ISTINtiS HELPING OTHERS OWN Gold 5eal Properties Auction Service Liberty Cftwrch >o » t 3/4 Mlle °^Lfi 6*e * $ S B & s a m $ S S F 10 Acres 0ff Daaeer M . Some Great Bulldlng Sites. •2650.00 Per Acre <raat Ptaee hi Tfcs Ciaatry Lovely 3 Br. 1 W BA, Brick Rancher wlth full baeement. Property hee ».»5 Acrea wlth large bam and riding rlng. A great buy at *96,900.00Cewwerical 3.9± Acree zoned HB. Pro perty hae 3 houaea and a great convenience atore. Qreat potenttel for develop- ment. Located on new 601/64 bypasa. *eAwed *160,000.00. Ow*w AaateM Te 6 eN. W e Have Buyers We Need Land Call Us Today HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Oui Speciali|y/Ouf County *1 # 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A gency, Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1158 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5628 Llnda Daughtrey 986-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 6344)380 C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Dlane Foster 634-5682 Jan Hatley 6344128 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 6344)757 ★ Interest Rates Are Down ★ Many lenders are offering below 10% fixed rate mortgages. Call any of our agents for details. 24.900 MEW26.500 29.500 SO L D 35-500 39.900 45.000 45.000 46.900 49.900 SO LD * 9-900 49.900 SO LD 52,900 55.000 56.900 56.900 57.000 56.900 59.500 UX> 62,900 N E W 67,900 69,000HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 MOB. HOME ON 1'/z A. GFTT. DECK. HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT. FRAME HOUSE. HWY 801 4 WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'h A. ALL APP. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD. 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. • 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT • NICE LOT. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1Vi BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. • 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, 1V4 B, CENTRAL AIR. SPfllNO ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, 1'A STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE ANO COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRlCK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME ON % A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. YADKINVW.LE RO. - GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. QETER RD. - BRKDK, 3 BD, 2'A B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AlR, 2 ACRES. MNTAL PRONRTV AVAILAMJ - Takl*g Application*. ASK ABOUT n e e RINT! 7000 Sq. Ft., *etall, Commercial or Swb-Leaseu Call *e<l Fewst. _______________ 71.900 N E W 74,900 N E W 76,900 79.900 S O L D 82*500 gQ L D 69.900 95,000 96.900 96.500 106,095 116.900 127.900 128.900 132.500 134.900 138.500 147.500 8OtD199,500 N E W 325'000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN OUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRK)K | SOLAR HOME. 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIREPLACE. EDOEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD. 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 B, BSMT. 1V4 STORY, GRT. DECOR, HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES VW4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, VA B, BSMT.| ON 2Vi A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. ' PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD,| 2 a 1'/2 STORY, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, ! BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNtOUE CUSTOM WILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERINQ LAHE - 4 BD, 3 a RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction VA Story, 4 BD, 2'Zz BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1’A STORY, 3 BD, 2Vi B, FLA.RM, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. DWIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3'A B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20 A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND| Storage Space. AyaMaMa ee L O T S * LA N D Burton n<Md.......................................W A »1 '3250/* SOLO Ot1 J*tlcho Church Rd...................20 Rlu» Acm *0,000 80t0| NoH<y Hd-Wood*l BMg. Lol (Wlll MvMe)..............M«,S00*1W Ee,on nMd........................................*-71 **• *71'000Hobun Roed.......................................1.i7 Ac. »7,500 Hwy. 156 ................................1« Ac. + HouM »100,006Hteko<y Mlll...............................2 Bktg. Lott H,500 Ee. Ne#dmon Rd...................................................»2,000Bttfwl Ch. Rd ie.7 sc., zon*d indu*Mal »12,000 pw Ac. S*)uoli Subdivision - 2 Bldg. Loti.................»20,500 To«.»01 S. N«»r Yadfcin Rl»w ..........................15 Ac »20,250 Mwy. 6« E.-Lot-Zoned light mlg...........................«10,000Off NMdmw*..............................20 Hut Acres,'35,000 Homeilnd Line - 4 plue Acree ....................»10,000 v > X x .< ' 4 w a L . - % fflM & mVAWAWkV^VAWkWaMaVAVAVAVl 1 Lifesty/e HOMES & REAL TY, INC 818 S oulh M ain S treet M o c k s v t i l e . \ ( ’«' 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 O f fic e H o u rs M o n d a y F rid a y 9 7 S a t 10 4 , S u n 2 4 R ic k e > R B iiiif > K , it h i C W ,ill M <i r y H v n U r 11 k s C h r i b H e n d 11 * S a n d r «i J o h n s < m P a t M o o n * I e w e 11 & t o k e s F r «i n c e s 1 j 11 e r «i «s V i c k l F le m in g P * tifiY W .its o n b i 4 1 4 21' h 1-1 1 31 1 f> 14 11 S 2 h 14 U U O H h 14 11 1 1 1 9 2 S 7 1 H h 34 i 1S 1 b 34 S O M b 3 4 1 b 4 0 b 34 l b 95 As 1990 comes to a etose wrtf llke to take time to *ay thank you to all our valued eltonts. We wlsh you the best ot luck In the eomlng new year and looke forward to serving you wlth all ot your real estate needs. Sincerely, The Staft, Lifestyle Realty H O M E S 18,800 16,900 21,800 34.800 34.800 36,500 38.800 42,000 48.800 48.800 48.800 81.800 53,800 88,000 DAVK STWEET - COOlIiMli - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor dable for young homebuyeri. CROSS ST./COOLIEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. OFF JACK BOOE TO. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 aeptlc ayateme for another mobile home. HICKORY HILL II - Waterfront lot In one of Davle County’s faateat growing developments. UAME8 CHURCH RO. - 1982 2 BR, 1 BR, 1 BA Mot>lte Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 SF wired outbuilding, owner financing available. ■RACKEN RO. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice home. Aluminum sidlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. CENTER ST./COOLEEMBE - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl siding. Excellent Neighborhood. Off DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VILLA6 B - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, fresh palnt. HARDISON ST. - Great atarter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. YADKIN ST.;COOLEEMEt ■ Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 601 8. RIVERDALE RPHflTflffgaTiTTm >th Cedar Rancher Inpretty rural aettlng. *.........—— -M -B DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vlnyl sidlng ex terior. Immaculate lnslde and out. Urge 1.18 Mcre Lot. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 601 SOUTH • 3 Bedroom cottage ityle nome. COMMERICAl 8W LD IN am fflEEnZB e|Y 2 acm of land. HARDI80H ST. • 3 BR, nN ffl^P fnT nncM l yard. QWYN STREET - 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. ________________ CBMBTERY ST. - C«ntlHn.U»gT.nKW ap. i bath, hardwood floore, vlnyl sidlng. pth. New carpet, new win- nder Contrac Home and 10 stall barn on V remodeled on 2.75 acres, *he outdoor lover. 58,500 OWVN ST. - Ener< dows, fresh paint. 88.800 LAKEWOOO VILLAOE - Immaculate 3 BR Brick Rancher. Large detached garage. 60,000 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. - Immaculate Log Home. 3 BR's 1Va baths. 68.800 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brick home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for. In move-ln condition. 67.800 iUNCTION RD. • 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth lull basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl 73.800 NEEDMORE RD. 7Vi acres. 78.800 601 80UTH - Larfff _ Pasture area wltli' olSi1LW6fySl*iW 78.800 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Just Reduccd! OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't mlss this Immaculate beauty. 78.800 8HADY KNOLL L A f* K E D E lB t Foyer In country on 1.5 AC. 68.800 EDOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porh, central alr, workshop. 88.800 TWINBROOK - Lo^tJ^HJPTTT^W P0 on corner lot. Better than new. Great floor p ra n T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 68.800 JOHN CR0TT8 ROAD ■ Super nice 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover. T W W lR O O K -N E W ^ y g g j|- 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement,88,800 Rock fireplace. 86.800 8ANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth lull Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Five Acres. 87,000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 116,000 MR. HENRY ROAD • Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. 127.800 HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. 2,1 148,800 80UTMW000 AC*E8 - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2W ba on 1.04 Ac. j . ■ LO T/LA N D '_____________________ "fZ7V . J t * f.LT.VK S L ^ f f ^ 1-— - ■ -"* 8,800 Each EDOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5xl2S .* eumM_rtfWtt,Chyjwe*f w d eewer. Reetric".ve ^4 0 0 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded. MOO TWINBRftOK • Lot wlth Lake Frontage. S4,000 6.61 Acree Right on Country Lane end Campbell Rd. C9vonanta. U E MttCE UST. 8w eere W tM U MtMTV - 37 ecfw jw l w **a Dsvte Line k • 12-M Acm • Omel tar buUdktg. F ot .f ( )< ji|i< > n .il i n f 1 > 1 in .1111 >n , u i ( | |)ii< > t fc S I A I 1 M A u .\ / l N t h ,..,> , s 11 i . u , | , <>ti>s I)f 0u1 listings please refer to the NEW DAVIE C 06N tY REAL i' ii |i.11 tn i|).1tm g ,wu.i b u sin esses, re sta u ra n ts, banks, etc. We ti W 1 1 1 ,t1 .n S . 1 lv 1 n M ultiple Listm g Stir vlces. Try This ‘Lucky’ ’91 Meal By Joan Gosper N.C. Stale University Arc you planning on serving some black-cycd pcas for goxl luck Jan. I? Somc pcoplc consider this a North Carolina tradition. Extension lbods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina Stale University offer the following recipes for Carolina-Stylc Black-Eyed Pcas or tioppin" John, which may be served with Collard Grcens. Cnrollmi-Style Bluck-Eycd Pens 1 pound dried beans, washed and sorted . 2 quarts cold water , 6 to 8 ounccs lean ham slices „ 1 tab!cspoon margarine, roast drip pings or cooking oil Soak beans in 1 quart water over night. Drain off soak water into a quart containcr; add enough cold water to makc I quart. Simmer beans, covered, in water, stirring now and thcn, for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Add the ham and continue cooking for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Add salt and pcpper to taste and scrvc. Yields 6 servings. HoppIn’ John 2 10 -ounce packagcs frozen black- cycd peas (do not thaw) 3 cups boiling water ; M pound lean ham -. 1 yellow onion, peeled and coarse- iy chopped • 3 cups cooked rice • 2 tablespoons bacon drippings, but ter or margarine 1 l'A teaspoons salt • % to M teaspoon crushed hot red fchili peppcrs ; % teaspoon black pcpper '. Place pcas, water, ham and onion in a large saucepan; cover and sim mer 30 to 35 minutes until pcas are tender. Lightly mix in remaining in gredients and scrve. Yields 6 servings. Bolkd Collard Greens • 2 pounds collards 'A cup boiling water 'A teaspoon salt ; Pinch of pepper . 1 tablespoon bacon drippings, melted butter or margarine ; To prepare collards for cooking, Wash well in cool water to remove grit and sand. Discard tough stems and leaf midribs. Cut leaves into bite- sized pieces. Place in a large pot, add Water and salt and cover and simmer until tender, 15 to 20 minutes. Notc ihat very young leaves may cook in 5 to 7 minutes. Drain, add pcpper and drippings and toss to mix. Yields 4 Servings. PUBLIC NOTICES B r e a s t f e e d i n g B e s t M e t h o d ‘ ; "Breastfeeding is considered the bcst ! method of infant feeding by most pro- ! fcssionals and many mothers. ; • :Brcastmi!k has all the nutrients ;batiies need and costs less than ;formula. Mothers who breastfeed their in- ■ fants often cxpcricnce a special ■ closcncss in knowing thcy arc doing the very best for their baby, said Heidi Priest, Davie County Hea!ih Department nutritionist. Since there is no formula to inix or bottles to wash, breastfeeding is also convenient. The Davie County Health Depart ment provides counseling and support for breastfeeding mothers. “ Although nursing is considered natural. it is also a learning pr<xvss for mother and baby,” Priest said. "Incorrect information or anxiety can interfere with successful nursing.” If you are pregnant and plan to breastfeed, or ifyou are breastfeeding and have questions, contact- Pricst at 6.M--VJ85. _______________ Non-Working Women Some 3S million American women over the agc ol 16 who are not in school are mil in the paid labor force, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y I N T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E S u p o r i o r C o u r t D i v i s i o n 8 9 - S P - 5 1 I n T h o M a t t o r 0 1 T h e F o r o c l o s u r o 0 1 T h e D e o d O f T r u s t 0 1 : R u b y M a o B r o w n , G r a n t o r , t o J . B r o o k s R e i t z e l , T r u s t e e . F o r : N C N B N a t i o n a l B a n k 0 1 N o r t h C a r o l i n a , B o n e f i c i a r y . O l t h e D o o d o l T r u s t A s R e c o r d e d i n B o o k 1 4 5 . P a g o 8 4 2 , in t h o D a v i o C o u n t y R e g i s t r y . S o e A p p o i n t - m o n l o l R . B r a n d t D e a l , S u b s t i t u t e T r u s t e e , a s R e c o r d e d i n B o o k 1 5 8 , a t P a g e 8 7 6 , D a v i e C o u n t y R e g i s t r y . N O T I C E O F S U B S T I T U T E T R U S T E E ' S S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed o( Trust executed and delivered by Ruby Mae Brown, dated May 5, t987, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 145, at Page 842, and because of default in the payment ol the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur suant to the demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 8th day of January, 1991, at 12:00 o'clock on the steps of the Mocksvllle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real pro perty (Including any Improvements thereon): BEGINNING at an Iron in Peoples Creek Road, S.R. 1646, Thelma S. PeeBIes' nor thwest corner; running thence along Thelma S. Peebles' north line, South 85 degrees 39 minutes 10 seconds East 268 feet to an Iron; running thence North 7 degrees 40 minutes East 532.66 feet to an Iron In Fred Peebles' line; running thence along Fred Peebles’ flne South 87 degrees 17 minutes 43 seconds West 273.46 feet to an axle In Bobby G. Young's line; run ning thence along Bobby G. Young's line South 7 degrees 30 minutes West 499 feet to an lron In Peoples Creek Road, the point and place of beginning, containing 3.177 acres more or less, and being the same property as shown on survey by Richard Howard, dated April 6,1987, entitled "Map for Ruby P. and Frederick Brown", which survey ls Incorporated herein by reference, and being also the same property con veyed by Deeds recorded ln Book 82, Page 565, and Book 72, Page 38, Davle County Registry. Large dwelling with swimming pool located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance, North Carolina. Property Address: Peoptos Creek Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006 The sale wilt be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, If any. The record owner ot the above described real property as reflected on the records ol the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of thls Notice is Ruby Mae Brown. Pursuant to Norlh Carolina Gtomral Statute Section 45-21(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately, upon con clusion of the sale, a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and in cluding $1,000.00, plus five (5%) percent of an excess over $1,000.00. Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a Deed for the pro perty or attempts to tender such Deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase so bld at that tlme, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). Thls sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 18th day of December, 1990. R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee Hatfield, Mountcastle, Deal & Van Zandt 2990 Bethesda Place, Suite 605-C Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 768-1842 12-27-2tnp, N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y A D M I N I S T R A T R I X ' S N O T I C E H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s A d m i n i s t r a t r i x o f t h e E s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t M . B i v i n s , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o l D a v i e C o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a , t h i s i s t o n o t i f y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e t o p r e s e n t t h e m t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d o n o r b e l o r e t h e 2 7 t h d a y o f J u n e , 1 9 9 1 , b o i n g s i x m o n t h s l r o m t h e f i r s t d a y o l p u b l i c a t i o n , o r t h i s n o t i c e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o l t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n d e b t e d t o s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . T h i s t h o 2 1 s t d a y o l D e c e m b e r , 1 9 9 0 . B o t t y S u e W o f f o r d , B o x 4 4 2 , C o o l o o m e e , N . C . 2 7 0 1 4 , A d m i n i s t r a t r i x o f t h e E s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t M . B i v i n s , d e c e a s e d M a r t i n a n d V a n H o y A t t o r n e y s D r a w e r 1 0 6 8 M o c k s v l l l e . N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 1 2 - 2 7 - 4 t n p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In tho District Court 90-CVD-389 Anthony Renleria, Plaintiff VS. Kimberly Renteria Sherin, Defendant TO: Kimberly Renteria Sherin TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Custody of the minor children, Veronica Ronterla, born to the marriage of the par ties on June 25, 1977, and Anthony Renteria, Jr., born to the marriage of the parties on July 24, 1982. You are required to make delense to such pleadings not later than the 5th day of February, 1991, said date being 40 days from the first date of publication of this notice, or from the date the complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls 18th day of December, 1990. Hall Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney lor Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 12-27-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jerald Dean James, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day ol June, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debled to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 20th day ol December, 1990. Janice L. James, Route 8, Box 259, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Jerald Dean James, deceased. 12-27*ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix ol the Estate of James Gray Knight, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. Phyllis Bulllns, Route 3, Box 57-A, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and Mary E. Burton, 786 Richmond Ave., Nlcholasville, Ky. 40356, Co-Execulrlxes of the Estate of James Gray Knlght, deceased. 12-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA UAVIE COUNTY ADMi:6STRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate o( Davld A. Marshall, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of December, 1990. Patricia W. Marshall, Route 2, Box 574, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate ol David A. Marshall, deceased. 12 -6^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Willie A. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 20th day of June, 1991, 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<eoth day of December, 1990. Sue S. Cuthre!l, Box 605, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol the Estate ol Willie A. Smith, deceased. 12-20-4tnp CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located At Klnnamon Road, Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY Qeneral Merchandise General Morchandlse Consignment Accepted For Information Cell 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Awetloneer; Clayton Mlller Jr., uc. No 1612 i ------------------------------------- ?----------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol Conley A. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1991,being six months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be plepd- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 17th day of December, 1990. Ruby M. While, 1480 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Conley A. While, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 12-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Saltie Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day of December, 1990. Wllllam C. Phelps, Route 4, Box 445, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Sallle Lucille Lankford Phelps, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028 12 -Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power of sale contained In a certain deed ol trust dated April 8,1986, executed by Jeffrey K. Phlpps to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 136, page 548, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the under signed as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ot Superior Court of Davle County, on the 4th day of December, 1990, the defauK having been made In the payment of the lndebtedneSs thereby secured, the sald deed of trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying sald lndebtednws and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the under signed George W. Martln, Trustee will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Doorln Davie County, North Carolina, at10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 8th day of January, 1991, the land conveyed In sald deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davte County, North Carolina, and being described as follows; FIRST TRACT: A tot situate In the Town of Mocksvllto, N.C., on the Lexington Roed and BEGINNING at a stake on road, skie of road, Foster's corner and running West with lexlngton Road 100 feet to stake In Jones and Allen’s line or corner; thence North 125 feet to a stake or stone; corner in Jones and Allen's line; thence East 80 feet to a stake or stone, Foster's corner; thence South 150 feet to the BEGINNING. For further descrlptron see deed from John'J. Allen and wife, et al to H.S. Foster and wife, A.G. Foster recorded In Book No. 27, page 224, and also deed (rom H,S. Foster and wife, A.G. Foster to Sanford Motor Company recorded In Book 27, page 244, Register's Office of Davie Coun ty. Also see deed lrom Sanford Motor Company to Wm. V. Kelter, Book 41, ptQt 164. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a slake on New Lexington Road and runn ing North with Hugh Foster's line 146feet to a stone; thence West 75 feet to a stone; thence South 136feet to a stone on new Lexlngton Road; thence East is feet to the BEGINNING corner containing one-fourth ( V < ) acre, more or less. Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. Thls the 4th day of December, 1990. Robert H, Ralsbeck Jr. for George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12 -20-2tnp NOTICE OF CSBG PUBLIC HEARINQ Pursuant to Administrative Procedures for the Community Ser vices Block Grant, Community Action Partnership, and Emergency Community Services Homeless Grant Programs ■■ Issued by the State of North Carolina, Public Hearings for pubtte review and com ment on the local CSBG/CAPP/Homeless Proposal for the next Fiscal Year are required. The YVEDDI will receive approximately $173,131 Federal CSBG, $15,950 Federal Homeless, and $20,856.00 State CAPP Funds to use In Davle, Stokes, Surry and Yadkln Counties from July 1,1991 through June 30,1992 to assist eligible low Income families and Individuals to eliminate and/or conditions poverty. Public Hearings have bee* scheduled as fetlews: •Davie County - Davle County Ceurtkouse Q l > g r f JuffV l M i l January 18, 1H 1: 1 - 2:00 PM - Mocksvllto, NC •Stokes County - Stokes Qovornasont Center Commissioner's Cfcnmker January lS, 1N 1: 1- 2:00 PM - Danbury, NC • Yadkln County - Yadkln County Sentof CenterCABfSffABfiA |M m January 17, 1M1: 1 - 2:00 PM - Va<klnvllle, NC •Surry County - Mt. Mky Public Ufcrary ConferoMo Wee* January lS, 1M1: 1 - 2:00 PM - Mt. Alry, NC Oral or written comments may ateo be submMed to WUM by ftbnary I, !M1. Copies of the draft and final CSSWCAPP/Hometoaa Rropoaal may be reviewed at the District Of1ke and each County Ofttce. Y ADKIN V A L L IY K O O N O M IC D K V IL O M ffK N T D IS T R IC T , IN C O * P O e A T ID ftMtOfMo*aox2M ,. ; toonvNte, NC27011 , ‘V n ei * 7 -m i >na*asi ■m i p * NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate ol Magdalene S. Mlller, (Magalone S. Miller), deceased, late ol Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, thls is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned In care of the attorney for the estate, William L. Nelson, Nelson, Boyles & Niblock, 101 Charlols Blvd., Winston- Salem, Norlh Carolina 27103, on or before the t5th day ofJune, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. Lewis J. Miller, Jr., Executor of the estate of Magdalene S. Mlller, deceased. 12 -m tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Henry Burton Gregory, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1991, sald date being at least six months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or this notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wlll please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 13th day of December, 1990,, the same being the first publication date. Ellen Gregory, Rt. 6, Box 125, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Henry Burton Gregory, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 12-13~4tnp NORTH CAROLINA „ , DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE " S Having qualified as Executor ol-the Estate of Sarah V. Tucker, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thisl4t0 notify all persons having claims aga|nit sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of May, 1991, or this notice wlll be pleaded lrrbar ol their recovery. All persons lndebted_to sald estate will please make lmmedfra payment to the undersigned. - ^ This the 29th day ol November, 1jW. Alex Glenn Tucker, Route 1, Box2fl, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor onNp Estate of Sarah V. Tucker, deceasw$ 11 ‘ :>5 -5i Trf NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o>*i Estate of Zelma Dudley Schilling, ed, late of 307 Golfvlew Drive, Ben Run, Davle County, North Carollna,'< undersigned does hereby notify aH sons, firms and corporations having against the estate of sald decedent ti hlblt them to the undersigned at SuHe Two Piedmont Plaza, 2000 West Street, Wlnston-Satom, N.C. 27104, before the 17th day ofJune, 1991,or Notice wlll be ptod In bar of their All persons, firms and corporatl debted to the said estate wW please Immediate payment to the C. Edwin AMman, SuHe 500, Two mont Plaza, 2000 West First Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, Executer, the Estate of Zelma DucHey Scl deceased. ; » Edward E. Raymeqj. Allman Spry Humphreys Li ~ ft HowlngWt, P.O. Drawer 81 Winston-Salem, N.C. 2711341 Tel: (819) 722- 12 -1 " Notice Of TAX LISTINO FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 1991bolh rwrt and personal I* subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax listers shouM receive a listing form In the mall if you listed In 1990. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1990, please notify the Davle Coun*> ty Assessor’s Office. Any persons that did not llat in 1990 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Administrative BulkHng. Personnel will be in the tax office to aid in listing for all; residents of the county. There will be no llstenp out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o'clock a.m;- to 5 o’ctock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Liating wilL> begin Wednesday, January 2nd at the County Ad ministrative BulkHng. All listings are m adeas to what you own on January 1, 1991. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan.1 if on a calendar year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar y,,r IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Davle County Assessor of persons owning vehicles in Davle County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added. A M00 penalty may apply on unlisted vehicles. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED For 1991, if you received the exemption in 1990, you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie County Assessor if your combin ed income was over $11,000 for the year 1990. Read instructions on front of listing form. Any per son that did not receive the exemption in 1990 must complete application on front of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be S11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same in come factors. They must be 100 percent disabl ed and provide a doctor’s statement to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15 will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes. All listings must be received between Jan.1 and Jan. 31, 1991 All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office listing help available Jan. 2nd to Jan. 31, 1991 Please make your return early to avoid late penalty. Davie County Assessor Mary Nell Richie 1M*4tn r r , 1QB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY. Dev. 27. 1990h* i #yiS^-M. - XQ1, TUt SVOT>lNG ft OWE. TttE PRESENTS ARE WPVED AN0 5EnV, Nti) OVNM'S W 8E0. FOR. THE FIRST HME WtS WOHTU, TMERES N0WWG W HfrS TO BE 00NE. t fcN<*I... SOMCTWES mis SEASOU RCALLX 'XEMS <WT OE CmXRDt. WE DWT OFTtH THlHK. ABOOT WWW tf$ AVL SUPra>ED TC> MEAH MMMMtA M5 GCOD TC>StV B1 A, Cozy Pl»E f*HD W E SOMt QU',BT TIME TC> _ REfiECT <£&££ WRE MX BEST raEUD, TOO. I THINK mVS A GREAT &VFT. PSST/ WAKE UP/ WERRV CURtSTMAS, 0U BUDDY. I VlDNT GET ^0U A PRESENT. BuT WRE W BEST FR1EN0 lH THE WCRU), H068ES.,„ Z3eE's> MERRV CHRISTMAS <0>< il K C l990U*itt'UiPrrti 5iM<J'» w rs THIS?s SANTA FLAMBE •? i V * ^ N E U - , E H O J G H O F WAT.' lT’S MM05T 4 M . ' L E T S W A K E M O v A A N D t ) A 0 A N 0 S E E W T S A N T A B R O J 5 U T U S . ' REMEMBEP WE A6RHI THAT lF SANTA 6ANt W W SALMON, foJ'0 SHARE tT/ PB<lR <qR<tN4M<t, "-. THqNK l0U foR THE ^iCE •boy oF cfM oHs ^<>u SENT HE F»U CHRiSThA4S. TVtS « PROMPT, OUXEAH. I AlYJMS SEND GRAJ4DMA A m m -H W NOTE m w r AW>x. ... EMER SlUCt a\E SE.HT tAC WAT EMPTN BOX VNlTM TME SARCASTIC NOTE SA11NG SUE. YJKS JV5T CHECKING TO SEE lF TOE KSTAL SERVlCE. WAS STWL W0RMNG. e 1«0UrwtiufPfmSrf9tiN '2 Zfc * K H TWkTS ENOUGH TN.' GO PLAY OUTSIDE >^ I WMT *WfTTOtiUTSWE Wi <^ il n c iwo u*wwm f>m SfM*iu l’M CWTSIDE W FORT NOW .-BEUltto m . IMPENETRABLE .WtiS OF W SN0W toRT, I N4vmtRtf INVINUBVE/ M0 ONE DARES ATTACK ME/ eotBocrt is TOo cw cm v ’---------<^— ^ C ^------- *7>kv v v ^ J ^ t L _ ^ J j § ^ y ^ i,^ p u f e Z Z :f ^ \r ^ ^r ____________________^ \TS FREEZIKS IN HERE' t CAN AUAOST 9EE Wi BREATH ^ <• V)h* MTOERM3- STAT IS AT to1, WHERE lT S GOWS TO STM.s W SURPRISED WE WATER PIPES HANENT FRDZEN.' LOOK, W, LIPS ARE BLUE/ I'M CAKHtHG PNEUMONIA.' I'M GOING lNT0 MP0mMIM / c t990 un**fUi Piiu S«ndc*te •* « IF WRE COLD, WW VWT XOU GO SHCNEL WE DRNfc>M ANDGEMOUR Bto3D MCNIUG. NICE SWEATER. d ^ m W W3w #l <f C l990UvtfU/PmiSrndcUf D avie Fam ily YMCA New Year’s Resolution Run lOK & One Mile Fun Run/Walk and Pancake Breakfast Saturday, January 5, 1991 TAC CERTIFIED The Davle Family YMCA invites you to start your New Year off rlght. Run or walk in the New Year s Resolution 10K or One Mile. Proceeds benefit the Davle Family YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund. Location: First United Methodist Church Awards: *100 JC Penney gift certificates to the overall flrst place maUt *nd female finishers In the 10K race. Awards of recognitlon glven to tdp imale and female finishers. v*“F Special recognition to the youngest runner and the large*f famlly par ticipating. A traveling "Corporate Award" will be given to th<Davie County business or company with the most number of partlclpants. S| Dw>r Prizes donated by Jockey International wili-be drawn at the breakfast, f .T-Shirts will be given to the first 250 entrants. Re<istretion $8.00 (Before January 4) $10.00 (January 4 and January 5-Race Day) ;W?‘ Hunners/W*lkere, thank CCB I Davle Family YMCA P.O. Box 952 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-0345 lrtlMMMt e L A 8 S m E D S Auctions L a w n & G ard enYard Sales Maln Church Rood, GARAGE SALE - ’/2 mile oll 601 Norlh. Friday, Satur day. & Sunday. New 8 used items. Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books, used washers, dryers, stoves 492-5357 ask lor Willie. EJIartment For Rent En|oy low electric bills with our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the besl ol service, including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141._____________________ Furnished Lakeside Villas, singles and married couples only. Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for information 704-492-7736.__________________ MOCK PLACE • Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on In come. For information call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA WHY PAY RENT? Homes for $1,001 Bank repos, tax deliquent properties, government giveaway programs. For information 1-803-739-0789 Ext, R3950. 24 hours. A n im a ls < x y HEUSE^y^A THE NEWS. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan 0fflce Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 F o, f * < M , * . PROPANE OAS, INC. Srr<iiiK M o tksvillr <mil liavie C ounty For 41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. S a lis b u r y , N .C . 2 8 1 4 4 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 4 > 3 9 l "NOJOBTOOSMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Gradb>g a Hauling Service F ree E stim ates Rt.3 Box 185 NM M ; S I M S M 0 1 1 Advance,NC 27006 AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night al 7:30, at Bill’s Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For inlorma- tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. M = I * H J M 5B S M Myrtle Beach Condo for renl. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 balh, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. H ealth ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Cllnlc, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s F o r R e n t 860 Hardlson Street. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry room. New paint and floor covering. Working couple preferred. $375 monlh. References a MUSTI 634-2271. BEAR CREEK ROAD: 3 Bedroom Brick, oil heat and air. $400.00 month plus deposit and references. (919) 463-5457. H o m e s F o r S a l e BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA. East Maple Avenue, Cental air, fireplace, base ment, $58,500. 704-634-1376 after 5 p.m. or 634-0147 (B-5).__________ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Greenhlll Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704-492-7686.__________________ COOLEEMEE HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2,300 sq. ft. 4-BR, 2Vi-BA, den, all formal areas, 2-car garage. $69,900 or rent for $650/month. Call 919-641-1664 after 4 p.m. L a w n & G a r d e n CAROLINA LAWN CARE We're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES _________704^92-7336 _________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. AGHA HorsM, Stallion, Service, Bor- ding and private rldlng. 704-278-0032. To My Midnite Hauler You’reStiUGreatat 3 8 Happy Birthday My Love Always, Shadow Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing g Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed ? Snow Removal LetUsDolt, WeKnowHow! Willie Studevent (704) 492-7561 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 4 7 6 !MMtnbp 5 Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath Flea Dip Nails L Call For Appointment 998-6309 Sylvia Walker • Owner Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance _________ta-20-2lnbp ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn Care Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates - 704-638-9013 TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES _________704-284-4478 WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL - ; GIVE US A CALL No problem.... Leaves, GuttOT, Hedges trimmed and Lawns mow ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 998-3965. L a n d F o r S a l e 1 .2 Acres off Ratledge Road. Good In vestment property. $4000 negotlble. 492-7511. L o t s F o r R e n t 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M i s c e l l a n e o u s BEAR CAT SCANNERS. 16 channel. Perfect Christmas gift. Western Auto Store, Mocksville. 634-2371. FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, S45 load delivered. 998^538 4-9 p.m. FOR SALE: Euro styling 8 p^ce ground effects for MHsublshl. Call 492-5561. If no answer, 492-5604. Leave name and number. ' - FOR SALE: Kerosene space header, $125. Has new pump. Also, small wire welder. $500 new, will sellJor $250. Used 3 times. 6344775 after 5 p.m.______________________'_ LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with case, complet. Uke new. $125.634-2371or 634-5311._______________ SAVE YOUR OWN SEED. Don't ,be dependent on hybrid seed companies for your seed corn. Non-hybrld open pollinated yellow corn. Large ears - good yields. Seed passed on for generations. Very rare. 1 lb. $7.50 plus $2.00 shipping and handling, allow two weeks for delivery. Make checks payable to Joe Marler, P.O. Box 367, Lewisville, NC 27023. H appy Big “ 1 0 ” To A Great CoupleLove Joanne & Jerry Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 I 2 S E 3 E eE B • Discount Prices •Doaler Service Southern Implement Co. j1411 S Salisbury Ave , Spencer. NC I ________(704)636-3491________* Affordable Garage Door Co. Sales & Service Low Reoair Rates Holiday Special Lift Master 1/3 h p . O p e r a to r w ith 1 R e m o t e In sta lled $ 1 8 9 95 Phone: (919)998-2831 T S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum Gutter 20 Year Limited Guarantee 10 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 FreeEst/matesMMHM^^^^^^^^^^gm^22jti^^Q DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPKlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Doc. 27, 1990—llB G L A S S m E D S PROETEABH5 Mobile Homes For Rent RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-t218or 492-7853 Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes $70 to S80 weekly* 492*7853 or 634*1218. Mobile H om es For Sale 'M fllticraft, 14x70, 3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass palio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many exlras. Like new. 704^192-5901. Lee's Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Dealer In N.C. last year. New Models Inc. 4’ hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 11,599; 28x52 21,999; 14x80 14,999; 2 Park Models left below wholesale :- loaded 11,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. 14x80 3-Bfl, 2-BA only $245 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. 1991 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, $13,986.00, Includes delivery and setup In North Carolina. This house features energy efficient in sulation package with storm win dows, frost-free refrigerator, electric range and completely fumlshed living . room and dlnlng area. 1^00-733^605. Foster's Housing for details. '73 Commodore 12x64, 2-BR, 1-BA. Set up In mobile home park. $5500. 996-8979._____________________ 83' Craftsmen Mobile Home. 14'x 65’ Total Electric with Central Air. Call ; 998-5752 or 7614to43 after 5 p.m. Abendoned Home, low down pay ment, low monthly payment. Call 704-249-7041.__________________ New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business 145, Lex- lngton. 704-249-7041.___________ Thle new 19913 bedroom, 2 lull baths dealer displayed double-wide has been drastically reduced to the low price of $19,966,00. Thls house features shingled roof, lifetime vlnyl sldlng, residential celllngs and mouldings plus many other extras. One of a kind offer. 1-800-733-3605. Foster's Housing for details. We offer to our customers land, home and Improvements financing, 5% down, 10.5% fixed APR and 30-yr. terms. 1400-733^605 for details. M u s i c PIANO FOR SALE ;Wanted: Responsible party to assume - small monthly payments on piano. I See locally. Call credit manager • 1-800^47-4266. tatewide S ta te w id e BARFORO'S PIANO TUNING R e p a i r i n g , r e b u i l d i n g . Work guaranleed. 919-998-2789. Private Plano Lessons lor your child A greal Christmas gilt! Call 998-8070 Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford ervice AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._____________________ BARFORO'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-463-2526 _______or 704-492-7344_______ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In compldte car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. Z Mocksvllle. Bush Hogging, light haullng/ex- cavatlng, commercial mowing, rototlll- ing, garden plots plowed, snow removal. 1-704^92-7561.________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Slding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES J__________284-2698___________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEOSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________634*4694___________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch, ton Backho 2*4-2826 Miller & Son Backhoe Service * *m Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556 or 284-2959._____________________ Kerosene Heater Repair & Cleaning 634-1200 Advertising Typese tter/Co mposer The Davie County Enterprise-Record is look ing for a person with excellent typing skills, the ability to work well with the public, and a will ingness to learn. This person will be responsi ble for typesetting and some composition of ads on a computer plus other assorted office duties. We will train. Apply to: ♦*?• Davie County Enterprise-Record 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2120 Morrow Window" Lifetime Warranty • Low-E Glass Available Solid Vinyl Custom ' Bay, Bows, Casements Double Hung Windows • Exceptional 7/8 Insulated Class Qualitv ^ y r - y Bud i.>' , Als° Vinyl Siding by BIRD V '''^ ,v '^ lile tim e N oivP ioialcd W im anly "We Specialize In Quality Romodeling' A d d i t i o n s • H o m e • K i t c h c n s S u n r o o m s • I m p r o v e m e n t s • B a t h s Guaranteed * lmured ' Dependable Crewi Free Eitlmatei ‘ References * 16 Yr$. Exp. "Compare 0ur Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Miller Building & Remodeling ‘ Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-898-2140 M. David MUkr LINK S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Aichard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. No more shop llll you drop. Let me do your grocery shopping lor you. Call me your list, will deliver to your door. (919)766-5691. ____ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ___________998-0846___________ RUB A DUB—DUB...WE WILL SCRUB Your home cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. Under Inflated Tires could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Maln St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924._______ VACUMN CLEANER REPAIR & SERVICE New & Used Rainbows For Sale ___________998-5890___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS. FREE estimates. VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. WILL DO HOUSECLEANING Honest & Dependable Experienced References ___________998-513B___________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $1oo per inch ___________998-0846___________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng 1-704-636-7924 ’63 Ply. Valiant. 4-Dr., AT, 170 slant slx. Dependable transp. S700, 998-3015. '72 International and 1977 Pinto. 998-0301 '78 Ford LTD II: 302 Engine. Price negotible. Reliable transportation. 634-1287._____________ _______ '87 Ford F-150 L.W.B., PS, PB, 3-speed w/overdrive, cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, aux. gas tank, two-tone painl, 28,000 actual miles. $8,995. Call 998-8770. _______ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 W a n te d FREE FURNISHED APARTMENT to single lady or couple willing to work helping family with light housekeep ing, etc. Must have valid N.C. driver's license. References required. For fur ther details call Mrs. Kinder at 919-998-3305.__________________ Will Sit With the elderly and slck In their home. 284-2753. S ta te w id e BUY A GIFT THAT LAST FOREVERI Mountain land by owner. $100 down. Owner financing near Blue Ridge Parkway (N.C.) 3-10acre tracts. Cam ping, hunting, retirement or perma nent home. 1-919-973-8778 or 1-919-835-2281.________________ DRIVERS: A.T.S. of N.C. now hiring experienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor/trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Truck driving school graduates accepted. 1-800-333-3228.________________ EARN EXTRA INCOME! Sell designer perfume, oils and lotions. Over 100 to choose from. Sell exotlc Moroccan jewelry, too. Excellent profits. Easy to sell. Call 544-2966._____________ IF YOU HAVE 1 year verifiable OTR experience, you know what you deserve as a professional truck driver. Safe equipment, good pay and great benefits!! Call 1-800-845-7677 today. Swift Transportation, Easter Division. JAPANESE SWORD, Samurai Ar mour, Artwork: Paying $100 - $10,000 cash; buying VletnamAVWIMWII U.S. & German mllltarla & weapons, collections & estates: Paying $5 - $2,000 up...Ed 1-800-322-2838. 4UTUMNCARE OFSAU$BUHY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 0F NURSING Accepting applications at Autumn Care of Salisbury. Qualifications: Registered Nurse, 2-3 years super visory experience, preferably in long-term care. Be directly involved in recruiting, teaching and orien ting staff who will provide care to skilled and In termediate care residents. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume: Director off NursingAutumn Care of Salisbury P.O. Box 1789, Salisbury, NC 28145 _______ 704-637-5885 WANTED S0ME0NE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE 18 HP” Cut R oper Rally M o w e r __________________♦22*°Per Week I Toyostove Heaterio,ooo eru's *600 Per Week | I Come See Our Selection Of Repo ft Used Tlre>*1000 4Ui I I Maqnavox AM/FM Radio »15°° | I TV Microwave Carts Starting at *2800 | L GE Under the Counter Microwave ^MdLk*t*y> e>>w^. | TV/VCR/Microwave Cart As Low as *25°° AM/FM Radios Starting At *15°° GE 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator Comes w/full factory warranty.•lS 00 Per Week APft 24% •11°° Per Month H 2 VAOKWVIUI ROM MOCKSV&U, W.C. es4-em McGII Specialized Carriers: Profes sional drivers with experience in flat bed operaiion, or certified truck driv ing school graduates. We offer 25 cents per mile, up to 29 cents in 6 monlhs, medical, dental life - FREE, safely bonus monthly, larp pay, stop pay, 401K retirement available, paid vacation, new conventional equip ment. Requirements: minimum 1 year OTR, with 6 months flat bed ex perience, or certified trainee, pass physical and drug screen. Good MVR, minimum 25 years of age. Call 1-800-666-2445, ext. 373or304, ask for Mike or Brenda. OTR DRIVERS: Vanguard Manage ment Services needs drivers for Covenant Transport. New team rates 27-31 cents. New equipment, ex cellent benefits. Age 23. 1-800-235-4410.________________ OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age, drug testing required. Hornady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents per mile. TarpAtaca- tlon pay, safety bonus. Spouse passenger program. 1-800-343-7989. OWNER/OPERATORS WANTED Specialized carrier needs qualified owner/operators with tandem axle tractors to pull heavy equipment and machinery. Also need teams for ex plosive division. Hlgh per mile earn- lngs...instant settlement. Contact Ed die Watkins at 1-800-666-2445, ext. 302. McGII Specialized Carriers. SOUTHWEST MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. Is looking forover-ttmoad team drivers who have high expectations. Teams start at 30 cents per mile with raises up to 38 cents per mile. Ex cellent benefits and bonuses. If you have 1 year OTR experience, clean MMVR and minimum age 23, call to- day. 1^00-251^291.____________ TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person. Training and benefits available. Regardless of experience, write N.E. Pate, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101._____________________ TRUCK DRIVERS: Tired of short trlps7 RTC's average length of haul Is 1,100 miles plus. 23 years old with 1 year OTR experience. Call 1-800^46^782. Dept. B-32. TRUCK DRIVERS: Pool Truck Line pays drivers with 1 year verifiable ex perience 23 cents per mile. 2 raises 1st year. 1 each year after. Get an ad ditional 1 cents per mile to pull flatb ed and 1 cent per mlle quarterly safe ty bonus. We offer company pald health and life Insurance, dental plan and 401Kplan.Tralnlng Is available. Call PooleTruck Line todayl 8-5 CST. At 1-800-553-9443. Dept. B-50. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home Units Fromm $199.00 Lamps - Lotions - Accessories ' Call Today FREE Color Catalog" ; ________1-800-228-6292 YOUNG LADY, would you like to mpve free Into a brand new dormltory.wllh special features, receive free room, board, tuition, and allowances whlfe you train for your future? U*S. Government has small co-ed Job Corps Center In Prestonsburg, Ken tucky ready for you If you are out<rf- school and not yet 22. Sign up with your State Government Job Corp Recruiter soon to avoid six months’ waiting line. Job Corps schedule is posted at Social Services, or call toH- free 1-800^62-7030, M-F, 8-5 for ap pointment. Capacity: 80 beds for eight states. Employment JOB CORPS offers job tratalng>nd; continuing education to tow income youth between 16 & 2Vwho are not In school. Please call toll fr<M 1-800^62-7030,______________ ATTN: NURSES AIDES Ordertles * Other Caring Peopte A private provider of group homee tor the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care posMons open on all shifts. Good benefits. Trelnlng provided. Call .704-27fr9681 for employment appllcatton. CNA’s: Needed for MocksviHe area. —We pay up to $9.0Whr. —We offer the best company benffits. —We give you your own personaMbd work schedute. —We guarantee up to 40 hrs.Aw^. • With these sensational job benefits why work for anyone else? Bredshawi Bradshaw Medical Personnef, 704-365^223._________________ SOCIAL WORKER: Joln the lredefl Home Heahh Team. Provkfe social and emotional assessm ents .of children and adutts In their homee; assist with financial ptanning, nurs ing home placement; and aa^ee eligibility for community resouroee! Flexible hours up to 16 hours pef week. B.S. In social work or B.Si degree and 15 semester hour* In social work required. M.S.W. prefer red. COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT RE QUIRED. Call E.S.C. for an appoint ment or mail completed state applica tion to E.S.C., 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677. For more in formation call Janet Blaufuss at 704-876-5316. DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which wiU avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consotidate your debts and repay your creditors dirough a court supervised pbn. A. STANLEY MITCHELL s = B s s a s s s a a a 2 M M M H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 Wes? Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 (919) 725-3411 Self Employed? u <‘Serving the Needs of Sinati Business America” • ': > "' '--'-.-.-:.-V;r^ f&v$$yt$*t T he SaUon& I te 8 o ct* tio n fo r th e S e tf E m p lo yed offers members 140 benefits, including access to group health Insurance at group rates. Call today! _______S usan C a rte r 919-998-2975 uso-j,pbp s2SS2 SS5 5 5sE' ■ ' ' > ;'--;-:.^^^^^^^^^*^T r^ 3 Carve Out Your Future With Gantt Personnel, Inc. Find Your New Job Today! NO FEE lANTT ffra»SG$1BL, U,!)-5. Your Temporgjy Ewptoym)nl Agency 160-B N om M tin Modwvilte, NC 1701»HELEN C. OANTT (704) 6J4GANr 2B^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, I)ec. 27, 1990 * ?r rf A i i - 0 e The Whole Town’s Invited To FurchesMotov Co., toe- # • • :& , a F.'i-'v^*^/^ '; ,-, t:,_ ;,'“ @EBE l | E ’ .--^\ .' y ;,.:S-;;:I "SL:* ;ri> S E L L -A ^ W 5 B i !•:; :.V/V* ■ , "V iV i' •■ •y .< •-• ' '---' .v>--''%'v v WE RE KICKING OFF 1991 WITH OUR BEST DEALS NOW THRU JANUARY 1,1991 ' !'Sr '■ ::<^'*- ... . .;<’*>-■' . r :.i;,;J;« .1; ' ' f"y-- ,:« No Money Down Only *161™ per month * * , with approved credit only 'V - 4': • ■ * ' ' \V > 5 W ; '; -. :■■• .>' ••>.• ','>^ ^;-.r- .- -',r :^p^v. -•' .;::r/j- r f ' 4* $50000 Re C o lt B a s e Price includes: air, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass. Acclaim AM/FM ,.:;tf-V^',-^i> I i .>v.;^^-:'*i --'--;^u'i^; .-/-^:«h^r *75000 Rebate Z I w/4 " • "'*{u)!,'’-, -■■>i ■'.'" - i:''''v ^ .ft.;;> ,^ .''r--.'xi-.i'-- '- > t i ., • - . * : * ' * ^ “ ■■■‘ •■ •;-:- , -. ' :: i ^ - < : -- $500°° Rebate ****SMj&^ New Yorker Salon New Yorker Salon Base Price Includes:V^i engine, automatic; AM/FM cassette, power door locks, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, floor mats, special under coating. $400°° Rebate Acclaim LE CoItGL Acclaim LE Base Price Includes: V-6 engine, air, power mirrors, power windows, power door locks, automatic, AM/FM cassette radio. GL Base Price Includes: air, rcar defrost, tinted ylass, automatic, power stccriinR, intermittent wipurs, AM/FM stcreo. GET THE NEW YEAR ROLLIN’! SEE US TODAY! i m MWWMfrnmsi.i:n, oM M ttp M g m p s * John Hendrix President Tim Groce < ^ ^ f t J.Dr FurchesI ■ ■ ■ • ^ * V V ^ , y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j m j .;,p f l , W , i W ^ ^"V^{''xJ^^^S^^^|^^^^^^^3^^^^vM^:v^(''^. '"V v' ■- ., Inc. Bruce Rollins Troy McDaniel y 'V V. ••;:■•,. -■'•■*. ; . e * * r ^ '■"’"■' i:" ';.V;^,4-- -w-> f w A r t e 1.''' ',\ '" i; ^ U V * V i^* ' , 'vV' "< - » ,. * • i'r^Eijr*av^ ^ ^ H S m ^ p 6^ ^ ^ ^ E *t^ S '^ ^ ^ ^ m w raB l^ ^ K‘Wpf,J i. »*;V4»'/fcljS^. .>»^\.»“ wBBW W - ■•■■'*:.■' ^ v ^ - : ^ y ^ m!"'&<v:iir&.ij,;>.! y ;*y>'™‘>; isSfBj 157 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.'.# i'. :>-. r.*X,-MKi. 704-634-5948 FAX-634-7571