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01-Januaryi i a Ptiblic Records ‘ 6 Sports Bl-B5 Weddings 8-9 School News B6-B7 Obituaries tl^ Peal Estate B8 iCalvln & Hobbes 12 Davie Dateline B9 FEED THE BIRDS Looking For Hospital Trustee County Considers Appointment: Details, P. 4 Healthy Teen-Agers Clinic To Open On Saturdays: Details, Page D12 DAVIE C O U N T V 500 E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Jan. 3, 1991 ~ X _ ^ 24l>AGESTHURSDAY, Jan. 3, 1991 Davie Site Eyed For Medical Waste Facility By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County has been chosen as a possible site for a medical waste treatment plant that will be the only one of its kind in North Carolina. The plant, which would be built in the in dustrial area offBethel Church Road, would be an alternative to the popular method of in cinerating waste. Investor and partner Richard A. Patton, a retired project manager in the engineering depart ment of R.J. Reynolds, said the main types of waste that would be handled arc blood, urine, contaminatcd needles, disposable gowns and booties, intravenous bags, cardboard, plastic, and surgical gloves. Most medical waste is currently incinerated, and Forsyth Memorial Hospital recently began utilizing a microwaving process to reduce waste. The process and machine, produced by a com pany in Indianapolis, is simple, hc said. Waste leaving hospitals, clinics, doctor’s of fices, veterinarian hospitals, and dentist’s offices would be contained in a predetermined, colored test strength bag, liner, and box, and moved in a truck specially designed to transport the waste. Once in the plant, it would be crushed, sprayed with sodium hypochlorite, which he said is similar to bleach, and then transported from the plant in containers to a landfill. What landfill is uscd, he said, will be deter mined by the state. Although he said he already has permission to use the Forsyth County land fill, he would rather use one locally. The liquid solution sprayed onto the waste will be recir culated within itself and will not go into the sewer system. “What’s coming out of this machine will Please See Medical — Page 5 Goodbye Band :n rn^m ;'|^^^/%r^n;3^ 5i ^iJm^* i ''-'o:i^lVh ^ns-’v, 7'v,*&.^-.^ |'^ T O ^ 1^ ^ '^#'.K;iS&i&i&;* t . -i..-.-y';r,^ v W S :V ‘W :'S ^ ' '-^*:><S>'^ .V^"^ -V-* y*M&t:-'<>*Wt->* •-• • Ah: W>v.y;.::,>-., V...; ... tm xm m & i'A %%'%^Mr..'. Davie High School band member Brent Campbell Bill Campbell, sister Beth and grandfather Bill Gales gives mother Pat a hug before leaving for London, (left). For a story and more photographs, pleas?turn England where the band was to march in a New topage 7. Year’s Day parade. Also pictured are Brent’s father, — Photo by Robin Ferguuon ‘Grinch’ Steals Family Christmas More than $1,Q00 is being of fered for the name of the Grinch who stole the Stokes family’s Christmas. This is no fairy tale. While Andy Stokes and his wife Jewell were at work on Friday,,Dec. 21,thieves entered their home off Bethel Church Road and took about 75 wrap ped presents from underneath and around the family’s Christmas tree. “ Theyjust stole the family’s Christmas, took every present we had,” Stokes said. The family is offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the “Grinch(es).” The crime is also listed with Davie Crimestop- pers, which offers a reward of up to $1,000. Call the Crimestoppers telephone number, 634-1111, with information. You don’t have to give your name. Stokes said he hopes the $2,000 in reward money will bring information leading to an arrest. The theft took away four months of Christmas shopping by the family. The Stokes’ have two children who live at home, ages 13 and 19. The house had been ransack ed and other items taken, in cluding: a Canon A1 8 mm video camera, a Canon A1 35mm camera with Vivitar lowlight zoom lens, Canon 50mm Iens..Canon28mm wide angle lens, Canon 70-200mm zoom lens, lens bag, and com pact discs. Estimated value of the stolen items, not including the Christmas presents, was $4,385. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Arrest Made For Larceny An eyewitness who spotted a manpushing a handtruck load ed with a box across the square in downtown Mocksville early Saturday morning led to the ar rest of a suspect in several Mocksville breakins. * Lorenzo Terry Arnold, 25, of East Spencer, ,was arrested on Depot Street by Mocksville Police Officers K.D. Thomp son, Roger Cole and J.M. Bartha. He was charged with a break ing, entering arid larceny at the Sears Catalog Store in which about $2,100 worth of items was stolen. Arnold was also charged with a Sept. 8 breaking, entering and larceny at Western Auto, Wilkesboro Street, and *is a suspect in several other cases, said Mocksville Police Detec tive Wayne Stoneman. Arnold was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a Jan., 10 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Murder, Hospital Top News Events In 1990 •By Mike Barnhardl ;Davie County Enterprise-Record • lt was something that wasn’t sup posed to happen here. Maybe in Detroit or Washington or :New York, but not in a quiet Davie Countyneighborhood, a rural area whcre residents moved to get away from the hustle and bustleand crime of the big city. But it did happen here, and the headline in the Enterprise-Record didn’t come close to showing how it shattered the lives of a Davie family — of a whole community — even the entire county. “ 14-Year-Old Shot To Death Tuesday.” It was a senseless death, Misti Anne Mathena shot down in the prime ofhcr life. A good student with a lot of friends atNorth Davie Junior High School, Misti was killed early morn- ing on Sept. 4. Almost as shocking, to the neighborhood was the arrest of Misti’s former boyfriend, Richard Lane Hicks Jr., for the murder. Hc grieved wjth Misti's family after they learned ofthe death up until his arrest two days later. Hicks is expcctcd'tO"be tricd for- first-degree inurdcr this summer. District Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zim merman said the state will seek the death penalty against Hicks. The murder topped a list of news events in Davie County during 1990 — a year that saw turmoil in county government and operations of the county hospital — a year the fear of a hazardous waste incinerator spread across Davie County faster than tox ic fumes could be scattered across the land. - ,NpS$1-fr,*rr-; Each year, the Enterprise-Record news staff ranks the top 10 news events in the county for the year. Ranking second was issues surroun ding Davie County Hospital, with county elections (school board, county commission and sheriff) and the in- cinerator ending tied for third. Ranked fifth most important was thcx.; PK*aseSee The Environment — Page 3 , 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'- RECORI^, THURSDAY, Jnii. 3, 1991 Generation Gap? Smut Musicians Parade As Artists This baby boomer just joined the older generation. Music did it. Paul got an unexpected Christmas present, the Vanilla Ice tape, To The Extreme. He loved it. I want to burn it. I made the mistake of reading the words — furnished in print for those unable to decipher the music. Rap music. It’s different. The singer talks in a mumbo-jumbo chant too fast to understand, usually telling some story that rambles on forever. Music alienates the generations. In the milk barn when I was .a boy, our radio was tuned to WSJS. Roy Acuff and Loretta Lynn. I didn’t know there was another station. When I was :older and took over chief milking duties, I switched it over to iWTOB one day. The cows were stunned. My dad came in and fretted that the milk would sour. : I like WSJS now. -; Paul, 9, has been a sheltered child. His most sensational music :collection has been Raniy Travis tapes. Country music. No MTV. Music at our house is pretty limited — traditional hymns, ;gospel, lullabyes and classical stuff. If Glenn Scott plays a song : in the morning, we listen. Someone drove my truck once and re-programmed the radio buttons to pop music. I still haven’t figured out how to wipe them out. Paul also gets a heavy dose of oldie-goldies when we’re driving. Ronnie Gallagher tuned .the radio for me one day to the oldie-goldie station. But Paul has thirsted for rap music. He asked for an M.C. Hammer tape for Christmas. And he got it. I bought it. One of the songs is about the need to pray. I began to like it, and I thought M.C. Hammer would be a good influence. Then I heard one of the other songs, “ Soft and Wet.” It’s not about the weather. Some consider Vanilla Ice tame. Even more extreme, 2 Live Crew, has attempted to cloak their vulgarity and sex talk under the guise of artistic expression. The recurring theme in-the Vanilla Ice songs is his sexual prowess. He’s very proud of himself. Among the lyrics from the song, “ Ice Cold” are these lines: “ Get loose girl like a sex fiend. Let’s do it ’cause you know what I want. Me and •you babe go one on one. Get freaky and I do the same. Get hot and I ride like a sex machine.” I had rather not print those lines here. But it’s played on the radio. Our children mouth the words. And until people know what’s being said, will they ever get upset? Another Vanilla Ice songs, “Hooked,” is about a man hooked on sex. The song, “Stop That Train,” is about a girl who whips and chains Vanilla Ice during a wild night of sex. Lyrics from those songs are more graphic than the ones above. The target for these songs is kids. Some say they can’t unders tand the words, but the words are provided in print. Some say they don’l know the meaning of what is said, but children to day are taught in the classroom about drugs and sex and AIDS. Maybe I’ve just gotten old. And this is just another timeless generational misunderstanding. Does Vanilla Ice’s music com pare to Elvis Presley 35 years ago? That’s part of it, but not entirely. It’s time records were label ed like movies for their content — G, GP, R, X. It’s time the FCC enforced its restrictions on vulgarity on the airwaves. And it’s time to expose these “artists” as nothing more than smut peddlers. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U NTY EHTERPRVi^ECOtiD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mikc Barnhardt................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder............. Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Cininty Hnterprlse^l(ecofd- P.O, Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 1 «>'„>, Clay Hunter Mocksville “ Yeah, I’d like to ',ee a lot.” Harold Cassidy Mocksville “Not a whole bunch,” Annette Foster Advance “I’d like it to come and get gone. Carmen Walker Advance “No, I don’t want to have to deal with it.” Sidewalk Survey: Do You Want A Snowy Winter? Carol Cozart Mocksville “On weekends only.” Christie Fishel Advance “ Yeah, because of sled ding and missing school.” Brent Cassidy Mocksville “Yeah, because I don’t want to go to school.” Kay Miller Winston-Salem “Absolutely, because my six year old wants it to snow.” Davie History p |*. :\ SEHi This photograph shows the architectural detail of the latch on the front door of the John C, Booe house built about 1860. Photograph by Luetfe N. Booe, courtesy of Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Writer Asks: Why? To the editor: To start the new year offIthought I would write my first letter to the editor ever. Here are some questions that I have. 1) Why, at a dangerous area on 601, Wal-Mart area to be more exact, is there no traffic light? Poor planning by the Department of Transportation? 2) Two well-known fast food restaurants don’t seem to giye us the quality you find in other Wgas of the country, under the same name. 3) Why is our educational system’s ranking so low? Is it our elected officials’ fault? Shouldn’t we start hearing them come up with some concrete objectives to eliminate this shameful status? 4) Is it true that the area of road just built around Wal-Mart will be redone into a four lane highway shortly? If so, why did we just spend tons of money to do what was done? 5) Why can’t we have a deli department in our local and new low-priced food store? Also, why do I have to go to Clemmons . and this low-priced store’s competition to buy lower priced meat? 6) What ever has happened to Floyd’s on 158? 7) Where can we get a good Italian pizza? 8) Why do we have so much truck traffic coming through : Mocksville? 9) Why is my brother-in-law, who is a Vietnam Vet and was : injured in May, having a difficult time finding a lawyer and also ; the person who witnessed his accident? Won’t a lawyer and that ; person come forward? Greg Caryk : Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed The Enter\mse-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters inuy be on topics oflocal, state, national orinternational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, and for space. All letters should includc the hanie and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamucy ofthe letter. The telephone number will 4>ot bc published. Please have letters in thc Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. New Year’s Predictions Better Than Resolutions ^Mvto6y6 ovcr,; Jeannc bixon; The Mikc Bnrnhardt forecast for 1991 is hcrc. Just remcmbcr, you rcad it hcrc first. George Bush will say a lot morc dirty words before the Persian Gulf crisis is -'over. Hc'll tell Saddam Husscin to kiss ; his alligator and call Soviet leader • Gorbachev a back-stabbing sunuvagun. v , Because of Bush’s nasty words, ;' 5addam Hussein will back off with the :^:.threats of war. “ He’s my pal, andI don’t KXvant to upset George this way,” Saddam ";:- will say. “Kuwait is the Kuwaitian"s, the ; people of Iraq can rule Iraq if tliey i L.Xyant.” ' • ■ 'Gorbachev, on the other hand, won’t Mike • apologize. He will realize his reform Barnhardt ‘ policy is failing when the rural areas with ------------------- ! 'all )hc food back away from Moscow. He will become a ' ' hardliner again. Gorbey likes George, but he loves his ^ hamburger. : On the state level, the hazardous waste issue will be solved by our friends in New York City. They’ll agree to take it, even pay us lor it, in an effort to rcvitalizeand beautify rundown areas of the city. Thc North Carolina Hazardous Waste Commission will be given new duties of cleaning up after sessions of thc legislature. Gov.James Martin will resign to accept a job as grcenskecpcr at Bermuda Run Cpuntry Club. He’ll gct fired: from that job for telling bad jokes at The Crosby and go to Davidson College, where he’llbe the resident expcrt on howtobankruptagovernment. L James Gardncr will take over as governor and travel across the state telling people he’s against everything they're against and for everything they’re forbuthe’snot campaigning for another term as governor. On the county level, a bookkeeping error will be found in thc county books and water rates woiVt have to be raised and taxes won’t have to be raised to pay for a newwatcr plant. The cause for the error: someone spilled a Pepsion the computer. Davie County Hospital will be filled with patients from Forsyth County who wanted more sophisticated medical care; Thb Daviehospital willmake so much mo<icy that a '*3 second hospital cap be built — in Cooleemee. Thc growth, inthccountywillbcinthcsouthernandwcstcrnscctions. < Growth in thc eastern area will stagnate. People moved to eastern Davic to bc in a rural drca, but so many did that it’s not rtiral any more. \ A ncw*shopping mall will open in the abandoned Coolccmce mill. It will have a Be!ks, Dillards, Scars, J.C. . Pennys anil three grocery stores. -All will consider the Davie County Enterprise-Record as their major advertising venue. The Entcrprise will be published daily and employees will get hefty raises.' The Davie High School footb*all team will be undefeated in 1991, and will beat Anson County 64-0 to win the state championship. Thc final prediction? Pigs will fly. If you’re going to make a prediction, they might as well begdod.Atleastpredictionsarebetterthanrcsolutions. You break resolutions yourself, but if your predictions fail, it’s because someone else didn’t do what you said they would do. It’s their fault. 1990 — The Year In Review The Environment, Drug Ring, Vote Top News In 1990 Continued From Page 1 implications of widespread county in- vdlyement in thc David Crcws drug distribution ring, followed by the in dictment of then Coolecmec Police ChiefTony Hartle, a tie between thc murdcr of two Davie girls by their father and a firc that destroyed an old fecd mill. I Also making the top 10 list was thc b$ginning of construction for a new water plant on the Yadkin River and (hc decision by thc;board.of educa tion to allow Gideon Bibles to be distributed to Davie school students. • Also receiving a mention: a sewcr line to Hanes Printablcs, recycling, the closing of Coolccmee mill, thc dcath of a mother and daughter in a fire, the arrest and later not guilty verdict for DWI of N.C. House can- didatc Jack Ward, thc adoption of thc middle school concept by Davie schools, the closing of Wonderknit, a new county administration building, a ncw county manager, thc closing and reopening of radio station WDSL and Security Bank opening in downtown Mocksvillc. Davie County Hospital To say that Davie County Hospilal made the news in 1990 is an understatement. •Hospital related issues were on the front page of the Enterprise-Record 30 times during the year. 1 With 1990 less than two weeks old, Davie County Hospital Administrator Chris Dux took his plan to thc hospilal board of trustees, and they agrccd on a 5-3 vote to go ahead with plans for a $10.9 million bond referendum to pay for a ncw hospital — preferably ncar Farmington Road and M0. Dux took his plan to each corner of thc county — and he met over whelming opposition at cach place. It was obvious that Davie residents didn’t go for Dux’s plan. Thc coun ty commissioners even voiccd thcir displeasure of thc proposal. Thc year started with an idealistic plan. During thc middle it was filled with chaos and name calling. Thc bond referendum was defeated by inorc than a 4-1 margin. Dux resigned under pressure. A trustee quit, as did the hospital attorney. One of thc more vocal opponents of the bond proposal, county com missioner R.C. Smith, was appointed as a hospital trustcc. In thc end, the hospital closcd on a positive note. Thc county commis sioners and hospital board of trustees dccidcd to work together for the benefit of the hospital. Incinerator Ignites Fears When statc officials announccd that one of the final 16 sites for a hazar dous waste incinerator and landfill was in Davie County, area residents began to organize. And whcn neighboring counties were named one of the final two sites, that organization wcnt to work. ®#BH« •.X»'B$ vn“',^'’*vi' >>^ &M(. m% . K *vH,-y,v*.JSs 'v/v .< ^ Y ^ l:<jm> 4fea*fc&&*W2T&* y>T^v^5> A rVA . ■>' f . v*l vT ^#M J^pfc Q y -, “V ■'**%• A r s ^ 4 s v M f ; - ■ ■ '■ -;, ; d F S £ ? f *' ^ : $ M J s & v . ' ^ , $ M $ ^ % - m k ^ & ;yMjpffelv--15 '<r<> t^y<0&i3$^zi'i, p m tm m ^ & !m m P :- fm m m$qwmm m A iy'- Election years are always big on news. In May, eventual winners Luther Potts and Nancy Grooms (right) count -board-of:educatlorM/otes, while Diane Foster ^center). became the county's first eiect^J womaTT~county commissioner. The hazardous waste incinerator and the formation of the top news stories of 1990. Here, Marshall Tyler talks to a Davie Environmental Awareness League, were among the group in Cooleemee about the incinerator. The Davic Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) was bom. Because of the widespread fcar of thc incinerator, that group contain- cd a cross-scction of Davic residents varying in agc, income and lifestyle. DEAL sponsored many informa tion meetings on the incinerator, and vowcd to remain active as a watchdog for thc environment in other concerns in Davie County and the statc. New Commissioners Elected An election year always creatcs ncws — and 1990 was no different. Jerry Stockton pulled a surprise in the Republican primary to win thc party nomination for sheriff, but couldn’t gain enough support to oust ‘ incumbent Democrat Bill Wooten. Diane Foster (the county's first woman elected to the office) and Glenn Howard won the Republican primary and went on to be elected to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Also a first in the county, two blacks ran for the county board, and one, Magalenc Gaither, won the Democratic nomination. Nancy Grooms and Luther Potts were elected to the Davie County Board of Education, while Ken Bogcr won the Davie Clerk of Court job, replacing the retiring Delores Jordan. Drug Distribution Ring Busted The fifth ranked top ncws story of 1990 could likely remain a top story in the county in 1991, as federal of ficials continue thcir investigation in to what they call the Crcws Narcotics Distribution Network, hcadcd by David Milton Crcws. Crews, a former Davie resident now in a federal prison in Texas ac cused ofbuying 143 pounds of mari juana from undcrcover agents, head ed a widespread drug distribution organization that used friends and family to hide profits from thc drug sales. Affadavits by lRS criminal in vestigator Tcd Warren and Drug En forcement Association special agent David Shclton implicate several Davic residents, and said that Crews was responsible for bringing large quantities of marijuana and cocaine into Davie and surrounding counties since the early 1980s, Coukeiuet! Volic< One of4he(ojTstories ol' 1989 was ie^rrest ofCoolccnice Police Chief Tony Hartlc !'or thrcc counts ofaltcr- ing evidcnce (lab reports, cocaine, money), . Davie County Hospital Administrator Chris Dux (left) met opposition to his plans for a new hospital in meetings across the county, here from Rad Melton at William R. Davie. In 1990, Hartlc’s plea of no con test to thc charges .was ranked the sixth most important news story of the year. Hartlc could face up to five ycars in prison. The police chief, who resigned after thc plca with the court system, will not be scntcnccd until alter he undergoes psychiatric evaluation at a statc prison. Hc reported to thc prison for a "prc-sentcncing diagnostic study” on Oct. 24. Thc evaulation was not to cxcecd 90 days. A no contest plea is considered a guilty plea, although thc defendant does not admit guilt. Hartle maintain ed before and after thc plca that hc is innocent of all chargcs. Tragedy ln Advance Family Years of difficulties between a cou ple ended in tragedy in June whcn n lather took his two daughters from. s.hoims.nmlkillcd themtheir and himself. Steven Edward Martin, 40, ofSUir, took his two daughters, Sharon Lcigh,8 ,andSandy McCulloh, 6, from lhelr inothor inDavie County on June 7 on the pretense of taking them to.visit his relatives. Thc little girls never saw thcir relatives. Their bodies were found with thcir father in a car in rural southern Georgia on Sunday, June 10, thc ap parent victims of carbon monoxide poisoning. Fire Lights Up Sky An orange glow hovered in the sky at Mocksvillc on Tuesday, Nov. 20. It looked as though the whole town was on firc. Thc old Holly Fnrms fccd mill, out ofopcration for about two ycars, was onfirc. ltburnedlor days. The destruction was so bad that in vestigators couldn’tdeterminc thc cause. It was a tremendous blazc, onc that brought together firefighters and volunteers from Davie and surroun ding counties to save nearbv_________save properties. Water Plant Being Constructed Embroiled in controvcrsy from the beginning, Davic County is finally ge!tlng u new water plant. Construction on a watcr plant off Sparks Road in northeastern Davie is well under way. It should improve thc watcr pressure in eastern Davie and supply Davie’s water necds for years to come. Thc plant won’t come without a cost, howcvcr. Opponents — and some proponents — say that water rates or taxes will have to be raised substantially to pay for the new facility. Bibles In Through Back Door Davie County schools made na tional news in 1990 whcn the local board of education agreed to allow thc Gideons to makc Bibles available to students in the county school system; ; The vote, made without members ofthc press or public at the mccting| created controvcrsy when made public. The ACLU planned a lawsuit anainsl the board. The decision received thc support ofscveml Davic groups, however, including" the/ Enterprise-Record and the Davie chapter of the NAACP. 1 Thc issue had been votcd on iti 1987, but ended In a tie vote.1 , ; -DAVIE^OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnii. 3, 199!7 ........ :Warmer — but not warm — weather on Friday melted ice. Davie Gets First Ice Storm > Thc first winter storm of the season came and wcnt in Davic County >!ast Thursday without major incident. > There were a coupIc of accidents and some tree limbs down. Even the "students didn't gct a vacation from school, they werc already home for ".Christmas and New Year's. ■Z The freezing rain did, however, provide some glistening scencry. ■-'- i-r A;'y'-;;:''.'i v- :; .'■'£’;.'£ v r. :r . :^ J W ''“, ^'."W vM ^- J ,: , !<• ,V"V 'l.1'. >\. --;, J > ,'t$jmu'..-'.v .■'■':;'■"■•■••' ■'' '.Ti'. ?i -\r ' -f'^V. *: . ’■■'■ ;i.' 1 . '^f|— ‘ . | y . ~ - , , . ^ ^, £ m;m^' :^"r^" ‘ "^*_^i>v' f 1 **t r^ ,-‘ ' • . > ‘f*H**^x TA^%j ^ i r>* -- * • .**•■ '■- -. -<J> -*HAk*. V yp !<>-t ^ 4 ¥ w ^ f 'i v W '" <■#H $fc &w i. £ ? ; y - i yf, :"LiV. *:^i*;J^Jf&y£*f |'i' rjv: .M7 v m m m i* S% K @ 'Aa ® ai^ B ^ ^ s^ ^ ^ E 6B i m i r n ^ fcsSS4?’^ ‘\'' !•;'# *v* With Ice hanging from trees, Peter and Elke Albrecht take dog Magnum for walk in Southwood Acres Friday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson :By the end of the day on Thursday, icicles were hanging from road signs across Davie. Commissioners Consider :Hospital Appointment Ice formed this picturesque view along a fence in southern Davie County. — Photo by James Barringer Z; Davie County commissioners are ixpected to consider an appointment Jo the hospital board of trustees when _they meet Monday afternoon. -' The county board will choose a resident from the Shady Grove <ownship to replace Frank Markland, .who resigned last month. I; Markland quit after the hospital, lrustees elected new member R.C. Smith (a former county commis sioner) chairman, and the hospital ad ministrator, Chris Dux, resigned. In unrelated appointments by coun ty commissioners last month, former county manager John Barber was named to the Bermuda Run Sanitary District board, and Wayne Boger was named to the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments. iDispose Christmas Tree Here V ls that Christmas tree still standing, ;or is it an eyesore in the yard? v There’s hope. \ On Saturday, you can take your Christmas tree to the Farmington ‘Community Center, where it will be ground into sawdust by Will Ferguson ofTriad Tree Scrvicc. 5 The free servicc will be offered from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5. •i The event was coordinated by Kathy Charles, who bccame concern ed after seeing similar programs in a large city. Charles learned that 35 million Christmas trees were bought and later disposed of last year in the United States. It takes a tree 30 years to decompose in a landfill. Beginning this year, landfills can no longer accept Christmas trees or other typcs ofbrush in thc main land fill. All must be buried in a separate area. Cooleemee Dam Leased •: The prospect o f“ Bullhole Ice” is •Coming closer to reality as Davic ' *County has leased thc Cooleemee !Dam. . ":-/Gounty commissioners last month ;approved a lease with Cook In- '.,. ;dustries to use the dam on thc South ,, ' ;Yadkin River, near a popular recrea tion area known as “The Bullholc.” ) "‘ StcvcCooksaidthecompanyplans , !to generate electricity from the dam ‘at generators it will install in thc race ;bnce owncd by Burlington Industries. ! ;! He said the company will only usc ■water that flows over the top of thc 'tlitm, and that enough watcr will rc- "main in the river from the dam to thc "generators to keep the area as iaesthically and environmentally , ;iiound as it is now. The company also plans to open an ice plant in space bought from Burl ington, Cook said. Excess electrici ty will be sold to local utility com panies, which by law must purchase the electricity. Davic County will receive a percentage of proceeds from all elcc- tricty produced, whether used at the ice plant or sold to a utility. “ J’m tickled to death to sec somebody use something that’s not being used, and for a good, clean enterprise," said county coinmis- sioner,,Bert Bahnson. “ It Hooks like yu’ll arc in busincis," saidCounty Commission Chairman Glcnn Howard. "Go play in the (river." O !11 s good lo know your family pharm acist is d o se by at the ADVALUE DrugCenler in your neighborhood Nuprin GilletteVicksNyQuil %7#W#t# or C9pm$ 2*eOrJfw%U * Pte*ore* TeMela Mi Shaving Cartridges 10‘s Alra, Atra Plui Trac II or Trac II Plus Wot. O itfM . ChWumi lOI. 2.09 z®Ei 4.69 B E ContacTYLENOL PMuts Bo* lOO'e Eilra<ftbtngth Capteu lOO'e Capsules or Csplets 10's LevnU^r Omigtnt#aui« o# B**ct>mmt j A 6.49 nHM v<uwsr4<*HNH'MAn*f*ir**ir.N*eiW'-iWKX**iNMfis *i UIMIWI IM| lhGHI H)|Wil Oil*NIIH S *41 l'|MSUe< MOl lll *v***IMi I *|| |MI|KJ lNllH*4 < WilMfrfll |M**> |NI|MMIIWIN**f DNV*llll 3.29 EBB CITRUCEL Regi 16-o: S^ Heguler, 7-oi. Orsnge 16-o*flfflM fflH Mycitracin DOHIDAH Tebf#IS| 1S0's RegwU# 6 Assl Oinimeoi, fn os. RMulir of Mua(|.WI| N^ >MM(| 1.M .U, IK'.2.15 Cortaid )SB 2.09 X E Cream wlthAloe \n o i,aE llqulo*l*tO'e Llqutgele 30‘ THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center C Lp$E TO YOU. DrugCenter Fe$kr-Raueh Drug Ce Wilkeboro Street MocksvHle, N.CPhone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISETtECOlH>rTni7KSDAY7,lmi~3.“l ,Wl—5 ~ Ceramic Heater Blamed For Fire At Mobile Home A small ceramic hcater is bcing blamcd for a mobile home firc that left a Davie nian hoinclcss. . Harry Dull of Coolccmcc was not at home when firc broke out in his mobile homc around 7:27 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27. Coolccmcc and Jerusalem volunteer firc departments responded to the call. -; Davie Firc Marshal Gcorgc Fryc 'said the fire apparently started in the kitchen. The heater was left on on a kitchen cabinct. Although the mobile homc did not burn to thc ground, it was hcavily damaged, said Fryc. Thc front part of thc homc suffered thc most damage, with mostly smoke damage to thc back. Fryc said Dull may be able to salvage some of his belong ings from thc back of thc home. There svcrc no injuries. Luckily, there was little wind Thursday night, so nearby homes wcrc not threatened, but fireman did have to dcal with fog and ice. It look fireman approximately 20 minutes to contain thc fire, hc said. Members of the Cooleemee and Jerusalem fire departments extinguished blaze at mobile home Thursday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Schools Adopt Policy On Religious, Political Items A policy on the distribution of religious and political literature in Davic schools was adopted by thc Davic County Board ofEducation last month. . It rcads: . “ Religious books and literature ■ donated by outsidc groups or • organizations may be made available to students in a placc designated by tlic principal. . . “ Students, of thcir own free ; choice, may pick up religious ; literature at thc designated placc. These materials may not bc distributed at any other placc in thc school. “ Religious materials that in any way defamcs other religious faith or a person’s race or cthnic origin will not be made available to students. “ Employees of the schools should not usc his or her position to cn- couragc or discourage any student in taking this religious material... "During thc course of a political campaign, tcachcrs may makc political campaign literature available to students as a part of thc instruc tional program; provided that, thc tcacher docs not usc his or her posi tion to promote a particular party or candidate and if thc materials covcr all viable candidates of parties rccognizcd by thc Davic County Board of Elections. “ Political literature may bc made available to thc students at a designated placc in thc school. This material may not bc distributed at any other placc in thc school. “ Before any material may bc m;idc available to students, thc material shall bc reviewed by a comiiiittec ap pointed by the board of education. “The committce shall makc its recommendation to the superinten dent, as to thc appropriateness of thc material, based on how well thc material meets thc above mentioned criteria. Thc committce should also consider thc age of thc student when making its decision." Medical Waste Facility Eyed Continued From Page 1 bc cleaner than your garbage,” he said. “ Also, thc volume of waste in thc landfill will bc decreased, because the process of sending thc waste through a hammcrmill will reduce thc volume of thc waste by eight to one." Patton becamc interested in medical waste disposal while at R.J. Itcynolds, when a friend ofhis went to work for a firm that produccd in cinerators. Hc said he later realized incinerators wcrc not thc way to go and heard about this alternative. There arc five slates that usc this type of waste disposal, one in New Jcrscy and one in Indiana. Hc wasn’t sure wherc thc other three were, If built, thc plant would handle medical waste within a 50 mile radius, which hc said is necessary to have the volume ofbusiness to make the venture worthwhile. He hopes he will be offering a viable alternative to placcs that use thc companies Browning Fcrris Industries and Waste Management Incorporated, in- *cinerating companies which hc said were reccndy involved in price fix ing allegations. , “This is what were coming in to 'try to get away from,” said Patton. “ People that question incinerating waste have a legitimate concern. It’s very difficult to do it right. We want to offer a reasonable, environmental ly safe alternative to dispose of waste : for local people.” The proposed building site is a two acre tract ofland owned by real-cstate dcvclopcr Jerry F. Swiccgood and local attorney Bill Hall. Each owns a 50 pcrccnt interest. The plant would bc located adja cent to Southeastern Sewing Services, owned by Swiccgood. Hc admUs to having his own questions about thc operation of thc plant, but bclicvcs it is a better way to dispose of wastc."I have no interest whatsoever in this in dustry if it will not bc complimcntaty to thc ecology and environment of Davie County,” Swiccgood said. Another Davic resident concerned with the safety and daily operation of thc plant is Marshall Tyler, spokesperson of thc Davie En vironmental Awareness League (DEAL). In a Dec. 16 memo to Davie Coun ty commissioners, Tyler wrote: “ At this time I do not have sufficient in formation to permit us to recommend this industry for operation in Davie County, therefore I am not now recommending consideration of this industry for Davic County. If further information can be obtained, I may reconsider our opinion.” Tyler and other members of DEAL will have an opportunity to meet with Patton, his engineers, and Davie County commissioners on Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in thc county administra tion building. One of Tyler’s main conccrns is that evcn if thc plant rcuscs thc sodium hypochloritc solution, it will, at some point, havc to dispose of thc build-up of solution on small par ticles, or sludge. "They may have a fine solution but they’rc not telling us that, and that makes us nervous." Hc also expressed concern ovcr employees’ safety and thc receipt of materials contaminated with thc Hepatitis-B or HlV (AIDS) virus. "I’d like some good solutions but there arc alot of unanswered ques tions,” Tyler said. Thc plant would provide about a dozcn jobs, Patton said. Patton and company represen tatives will be meeting with thc Solid Waste Commission in Raleigh on Jan. 9. The commission will decidc whether a permit will bc issued for the facility. Oncc construction is complete, thc state will return to the plant and test everything, said Patton. If it passes, they will bc issued a permit to operate, and the state will return periodically throughout the year to conduct on-site inspections. Patton is confident about the safe ty of the plant and hopeful it will be accepted by Davic residents. Although he lives in Forsyth Coun ty, hc has relatives who live in Davic County and docs not want to be con sidered an outsider. “I have kinfolk in Davic County, and I want to make my living here," hc said. D r . F r a n k l i n M . T o l b e r t , M . D . -Announces the Opening of- HTT ,T.SDAT.F, FAMTLV PRACTICE January 14,1991 -forthepracticeof- Fam ily M edicine (Office location mill beannounced priorto January 14) Call 6 3 4 -8 1 0 0 To Schedule An Appointment Patients will be seen 8 a.m.-l2 noon and 1:00 p.m.-5p.m.Monday-Friday Sts Prices in this ad good Monday, December 31 thru Sunday, January 6, 1991. F r e s h D a ily 5 L b . P a c k O r M o r e GROUND BEEF FOOD LION USDA Choice Beef TOP ROUND & LONDON BROIL ROAST $268 L b . U .S . N o. 1 WHITE POTATOES Bag Crisp Fancy Variety Lettuces Endive, Red Leaf, Green Leaf, Romaine, Escarole...............ib. .59 2 Liter PEPSI COLA Mt. Dew................... -,...2 Liter 1.09 Dlet Pepsi..................................,...2 Liter 1,05 Diet Pepsi.......................12/12 Oz, Cans 2.89 Pepsi...............................12/12 Oz. Cans 2.75 Tht.-n: is ,i Fooil Lion loc.tUqn ntAn you: Bermuda Qu<iy Shoppin^C*ii>ter Hwy. 158 And 801, A d v «i n c ci. N C 6 .5 0 z. D0RIT0S Squire Boone Plaza ShoppmH Centei Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinvillo Rd Mocksville, N.C. M unU.iy I Mru b.ituH l.iy H .!il> to 10 p m ______________Suntl.iy ‘J .»m to ‘J pm 6-l)AVIE COUNTY IiNTfiRVRISE RtiCORl>, TltURSDAY, ,|nii. 3,19VI Mocksville Police "' The following inciilcnls wcrc reported to the Mocksville Police ■Department. !> — Two coin machines were Lbrokcn into at Oasis Car Wash, '.Yadkinville Highway, it was reported Ion Dec. 25. £ — Hoyle Russell Barbcr of Route •1. Salisbury reported on Dec. 28 that 'ihe liccnsc plate CTP-I73I was removed from his truck parked off Depot Street. — Rebecca Lynn Morgan of Route 7, Mocksville, reported on Dec. 21 that her 1990 Hyundai had been damaged while in thc Wal-Mart park ing lot. — Wanda Gaithcr Mock of Creckside Drivc, Mocksville, reported that her purse was removed from her vehicle parked at Willow Oaks Shopping Center. • Clyde Edward Blackburn Jr., 23, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was arrested on Dcc. 28 for DW1. He will face thc chargc Jan. 10 in Davie District Court. Traffic Accidents • A U.S. Postal Service Jeep was damaged while parked off South Main Street at about 2 p.m. Dec. 27. According to a report by Patrolman Richard L. Sipk, thc Jeep had been parked completely off the road by Shirlcy Adams Johnson, 50, ofRoutc 8, Mocksville. Thc Jeep’s window was struck by a white type van or truck with the words “ Kitchen Pak” on thc back, Sink reported. The truck did not stop. Damage to thc Jeep was estimated at $100. • A Route I, Mocksvillc man was charged with making an unsafc traf- fic movement after an accident at 4:03 p.m. Dec. 24 on Wilkcsboro Street: Fred F.llisCartncr, 89, drove'from the Lowes Food parking lot into thc side of a car driven on Wilkcsboro Street by Hallic Badgctt Whitc,.60, of Elkin, reported Patrolman T.H. Blackwclder. Damage to thc 1970 Ford driven by Cartner was estimated at $1,500, to the 1980 Pontiac driven by White. •$600. Sheriff’s Department ; - The following incidents were ; reported to the Davic County ;Sheriffs Department. ; ’ — Marilyn Ferguson Bellamy of Statesville reported on Dec. 23 that •Someone broke thc side window out "qf a car parked at a mobile home off :Village Road. ; • — William Charles Mock ofRoute ;3, Advance, reported on Dec. 22 that ;fic found a license plate, belonging to Ronald Garrett Robinson of Granite Falls, in thc road leading to NAPA Auto Parts, Hillsdale. Arrests 1 The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Gary Ray Crcason, 39, of Coolccmcc, charged on Dcc. 27 with assault on a female and with com municating threats. — Garland Sylvester “ Giz” Holleman, 40, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, charged on Dec. 27 with second-degree trespassing. — Kathleen Maric Hicks, 34, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, charged on Dcc. 27 with five counts of obtain ing property by false pretenses. — William V. Mashburn, 23, of Cemetery Street, Coolcemce, charg ed on Dec. 23 with simple assault. — Jesse James Grooms, 27, of Linwood, charged on Dec. 23 with conspiracy to commit burglary. — David Eudcll Myers, 22, of355 Maple Avc., Mocksvillc, chargcd on Dec. 26 with assault. — Charles David “ Doodle” Jacobs, 21, of Fuirfield Road, Coolccmcc, charged on Dec. 26 with assault. ! — Tcrty Ethane Tillery, 25, of Routc 8 , Mocksville, chargcd on Dec. 26 with failure to appear in court on a chargc of driving while license revoked. — Julius Van “ Jack” Tuttle Jr., 50, ofRoute4, Advance, charged on Dec. 21 With communicating threats. — Ruby Gail Peterson, 49, of230 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Dcc. 22 with writing a worthless check. — Gerald Allen West, 46, of Clemmons, chargcd on Dec. 23 with DWI and driving without a license. — George “Junior” Collins, 22, of 132 Holly Hill Court, Mocksvillc, charged on Dec. 23 with disposal of mortgaged property. — Brian Keith Wilson, 27, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Dec. 23 with damage to property. Marriaees ; • The following have been issued ;marriagc licenses by the Davic Coun ty Register of Deeds. — Steven Lee Key, 18, ofYadkin- villc and Wcndy Elaine Corrcll, 20, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. — Claude Douglas Moore, 59, of 141 Center St.. Mocksvillc, and Janice Viola Pcnley, 47, of 141 Center St., Mocksvillc. — Michacl Lynn Hunt, 29, of High Rock Estates, Salisbury, and Jacqueline LouAnn Harral, 19, of Harrison Road. Salisbury. — Raju Nanubhai Patel, 26. of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, and Nayna Desai, 24, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. — Tracy Lynn Sheets, 22, of Route 8 , Mocksville, and L.orctta Angcline Bowles, 20, of Route 6, Advance. — Roy Wayne Whiscnhunt, 24, of Routc2Box491-l, Mocksvillc, and Jcnnie Irene Lassiter, 19, ofRoutc 2 Box 693, Mocksvillc. — Mark Waync Russell, 21, of 606 Garner St., Mocksville, and Deborah Charlene Lagle, 23, of 606 Garncr St., Mocksvillc. -C h ad Wade Scwcll, 23, of Winston-Salem, and Shannon Lc Lankford, 20, of Winston-Salem. — Rufus Johnson Campbell Jr., 42, ofRoutc 8 , Mocksville, and Jean Carol Hawks, 32, of 268 Milling Road No. 28, Mocksvillc. — Ronnie Allcn Cranfill, 24, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, and Kimberly Dawn Wood, 21, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc. — Ricky Stcven Hcndricks, 36, of Routc 6, Box 117 Mocksville and Cindy Darlene Specr, 24, of Routc 6, Box 238 Mocksvillc. — Gcorge Hamilton Simmons, 32, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc and Dinah Lea Bcck, 20, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc. — Corcy Nicholas Lyons, 21, of- Winston-Salem, and Tammy Chcrcc Miller, 18, of Winston-Salem. — Wayne Allcn Joyncr, 38, of Mocksvillc, and Kazaan Scamon Gravatt, 32, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc. — Mark Vaughn Harris, 28, of Kcrncrsville and Kimberly MichclIc Gregory, 29, ofRoute 2, Mocksvillc. — Herman Bcnard Hall Jr., 26, of Stuart, Va.,and Dusky LourincGar- rctson, 17, of Daniels Road, Mocksvillc. — Todd Travis Shuping, 21, of Spcncer and Angela Dawn Smith, 19, of Routc 6, Mocksville. — Robert Grcy Ridings, 19, of Winston-Salem, and Sandra Diane Rcavis, 18, of Winston-Salcm. — Richard Lcc Beaver, 26, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 24, Mocksvillc, and Chandra Diann Walkcr, 19, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 24, Mocksvillc. — Norman Douglas James, 25, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, and Kathy Lynn Latham, 24, ofRoutc 8 , Mocksvillc. — Kevin Carncll Walker, 31, of 800 Hardison Street, Mocksville, and Audrey Mycrs Lambcrth, 33, of800 Hardison St., Mocksvillc. — Tracy Lce McElwcc, 23, of Camp .Lejcunc, Jacksonville, and Susan Elainc Allen, 20, of Coolecmcc. — Troy Ray Medley, 77, ofRoute 2, Harmony, and Daisy Gentle Carter, 66, of Yadkinvillc. — Jcfferey David Bcavcr, 28, of 367 Spring St., Mocksville, and Don na Ann Carrick, 21, of 398 Morse St., Mocksvillc. Hiehwav Patrol Thc following traffic accidcnts in Davie County wcre investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Wrecks In Dense Fog No charges wcrc filed after a Routc 7, Mocksville woman lost control of the car she was driving in dense fog at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 21. Diana Byrd Day, 36, was driving a car south on Cedar Grove Church Road when she lost sight of the road in a right curve in dense fog, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Thc car wcnt off thc left shoulder of the road, struck a ditch and overturned. Damage to the 1990 Acura driven by Day was estimated at $5,800. Georgia Man Charged A Douglasvillc, Ga. man was charged with driving without a license and driving too fast for con ditions after a single-vehicle accident at 8 p.m. Dec. 21 on Milling Road. Gary Wayne Leffier was driving Hospita^ER the 1977 Buick when it went off the road and struck a mailbox belonging to Don Foster of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper K.B. Stccn. Pickup Hits Company Fencc A Routc 12, Statesville man lost control of the pickup truck he was driving causing it to hit a fence off Ridge and Village roads near thc Iredell County line at 6 a.m. Dee. 23. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUrcd, William Kent Warrcn, 25, was driving west on Ridge Road when he lost control of thc truck in a left curve. Thc truck went off thc left side of the road and struck a fencc belonging to Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co. Warren was charged with hit and run and with exceeding a safe speed. Damage to thc 1989 Ford driven by Warren was estimated at $3,000. Mocksville Man Injured A Mocksvillc man was injured The following patients were treated in thc emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of thc nature of the injuries. — Susan L .. Griffin, 16, 11:35 p.m. Dec. 26, multiple soft tissue in juries due to auto accident, treated and released. — Ronald D. Peacock Jr., 20, 11:40 p.m. Dec. 26, soft tissue in juries to shoulder and knce due to auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Tracey L. EastcrJr., 19, 12:25 a.m. Dec. 23, closed head injury due to auto accident, transferred to For syth Memorial Hospital. — Meroney T. Essex, 75, 4 :11 p.m. Dcc. 21, soft tissue injury due to auto accident, treated and released. whcn the car hc was driving over turned twice off Daniels Road at 11:30 p.m. Dec. 22. Tracy Lee Eastcr, 19, who lives off Daniels Road, was taken to Davie County Hospital and transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treat ment o f, injuries suffered in thc accidcnt. Easter was driving a car northeast on Daniels Road whcn he lost con trol of it in a right curve, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. The car went off the left shoulder of the road, over turned twicc and came to rest on its top. Easter was chargcd with DWI and driving left of center. Damage to the 1976 Chevrolet driven by Easter was estimated at $3,500. Trucks Wreck In Parking Lot A parked tractor-trailer was struck by another truck in the Horn’s Truck Stop parking lot at 10:15 p.m. Dcc. 21 . According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Charles William Hill, 32, of Candlcr, was driving his truck from a parked position whcn he turn ed too sharply, causing it to hit a parked truck owned by Werner Enterprises of Omaha, Neb. No charges were filed. Damage to the Werner truck was estimated at $8 ,000, to thc truck driven by Hill, $1,200. 1 Cars Collide In Hillsdale Two cars collided at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 at 6:55 p.m. Dec. 20. Amber Dare Martin, 18, ofRoute 3, Advance, was attempting a Icft turn from N.C. 801 onto U.S. 158 when she turned her car into thc path of a car driven by Michclc Strom Hall, 29, of Routc 3, Advance, reported Trooper K.B. Stecn. Martin was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to thc 1981 Ford driven by Martin was estimated at $3,000, to the 1984 Datsun driven by Hall, $1,800. Pickup Hits Mailbox, Ditch No charges were filcd after a pickup truck wrecked on Ollie Harkcy Road at 9:45 p.m. Dec. 21. Thomas Kyle Smith, 16, of Routc 2, Harmony, was driving thc truck cast on Ollie Harkey Road when it wer.t- off thc road to thc right and struck a mailbox and ditch, reported Trooper K.B. Steen. Damage to the 1984 Ford pickup driven by Smith was estimated at $400. Car Hydroplanes On M 0 A Conover teen lost control of her car after it apparently hydroplaned on a wet M 0 at 8:15 p.m. Dec, 23. Stephanie Christine Link, 17, was driving a car west whcn it began to skid. The.car wcnt off the right shoulder of the road and skidded down an embankemcnt and struck a tree, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. No charges wcre filed. Damage to thc 1983 Ford driven by Link was estimated at $2,800. Winston-Salem Man Charged A Winston-Salem man was charg ed with driving while license revok- Fires Davie Fire departments responded _ to the following calls last wcck: V — Dec. 23: Mocksvillc, 7:13 ;.; a,m., fuel spill on Madison Road at '-Pizza Hut. ; Vv- Dec, 24: Mocksvillc, 5:44 - p.m ., wash down at Service ■’ Distributors. * — Dec. 26: Advance and Fork, 4:08 p.m., housc fire at James Peebles residence on N.C. 801; Mocksville, 8:33 p.m., Pcarson Street at last trailer on street; Smith Grovc, 10:53 p.m., autoaccidcnt on Howardtown Road 1 xh mile off U.S.' 158; Sheffield-Calahaln, ll:40p.in., auto accident on Sheffield Road V* mile past Calahaln Road and Duke Whitaker Road. — Dec. 27: Advance and Smith Grove, 5:43 p.m., residence fire alarm at 414 Hidden Creek Drive; Smith Grove, 8:52 a.m;, vehicle fire in westbound lane of 140 between Farmington Road and rest area; Smith Grovc, 6:15 p.m., auto acci dcnt in westbound lane of 140 near river bridge; Coolcemec and Jerusalem, 7:27 p.m., trailer fire at land Transfers ■ ’, The following land transfers have been filed with the Davic County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and dectl stamps purchascd, with $1 representing $1,000. : •,— June Lcnnon Rcctor (Jones) to 0ugcnc Orr Reclor, 1 lot, — Edward G, Cumming and Patricia M. Cumming to Wade W. Burns, 3.54 acres, Fulton, $182. — Elsie M. Young to Wade S. Burns and Jon S. Woodring, 34.09 acres, $107.50. — James Billy Reavis and Dorothy C. Rcavis to Lueillc R. Melton und E. Rad Melton, I acre, Clarksville, $5, — Pearl E, Owen to Mary Goss Smith, 7.73 acres, Mocksvillc, — Pcarl E. Owen to Rebecca Goss Clark, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. — John T. Brock, Francis M; Luther, and John W. Pennington, ex ecutors of Jane Ecclcs McGuire Trust to John Charles Dunn, Hugh S. Larcw, and John W. Pennington, trustees ofthc Jane Ecclcs McGuire, Trust, 1,82 acres, Mocksvillc, cd and with driving too fast for con ditions after a wrcck at 8 p.m. Dcc. 23 on M 0 about six miles west of Mocksvillc. Victor Hubert Tatc Jr., 22, was driving a car east on 140 when the car wcnt off thc road to thc right, struck a guardrail, spun around and struck the right side of a car being driven by Dcnnis Michacl Lorick, 26, of Asheville, reported Trooper K.B. Steen. Tate’s car then hit thc guardrail again and skidded across the east- bound 140 lanes before coming to rest in thc median, Stcen reported. Damage to thc 1980 01dsmobile driven by Tatc was estimated at $2,000, to thc 1989 Ford driven by Lorick, $3,500. Pickup Wrecks On Dulin Road A pickup truck overturned off Dulin Road at 10:50 p.m. Dec. 26. Ronald Dale Peacock Jr., 20, of Route 8 , Mocksville, was driving thc truck south on Dulin Road when it went off the road to the right, came back onto the road, went off the road to the left and overturned, reported Trooper K.B. Stcen. Peacock was cited for failure to wear a seat belt. Damage to the 1984 Ford driven by Peacock was estimated at $5,000. Route I, Harmony Teen Charged A Routc 1, Harmony tcen-ager was charged with exceeding a safe specd after the car he was driving wrecked on Sheffield Road at 3:30 a.m. Dec. 26. Gary Dean Allen, 17, was driving the car north on Sheffield Road whcn it wcnt left of center, skidded sideways, went off the road to the right, struck a ditch twicc and skidd ed back across the road before stop ping on thc Icft side of the road, reported Trooper K.B, Steen. Allen told the trooper hc was at tempting to avoid a dcer which had crossed the road in his path. ‘ Stcen estimated Allcn was driving thc car at 70 mph. Damage to the 1974 Dodge driven by Allen was estimated at $800. Car Wrecks On Icy Bridge An ice covered U.S. 601 bridge over 140 apparently caused an acci dent at 8 a.m. Dec. 27. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Jennifer Strelka Callaway, 19, of Route 2, Mocksville, was driving south on U.S. 601 when she lost control of the car as it skidded on ice on the bridge. The car crosscd two travel lanes before strikirife the side of the bridge. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1984 Dodge driven by Callaway was estimated at $1,800. Car Strikes U.S. 158 Bridge No charges were filed after a Route 4, Advance woman apparently lost control of the car she was driving across an ice covered U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin Rivcr at 8:15 a.m. Dec. 27. Carolyn Angela Caproni, 34, was driving east on U.S. 158 when she lost control of her car on the icy bridge, reported Trooper Crawford D. Joncs. Thc car crossd the center line and struck thc side of the bridge several times before coming to a stop. Damage to thc 1987 Hyundai driven by Caproni was estimated at $950, Spry Trailer Park off Midway Street; Advance, 8:03 p.m., trec in road at Antique Shop on N.C. 801. — Dec. 29: Advance, 11:39 a.m., auto accidcnt at Railroad tracks on N,C. 801; Smith Grove, 12:09 p.m,, earlier stovc fire undcr control at Fcarrington residence on Claybon Drive off N.C. 801. — Harvey B. Forrest and Brcndu Forrest to Eddie L, Nuckols and Deborah Mischlcr Nuckols, 10 acres, Calahaln, $15. — Jay Lee Kcller and Esther Keller to Jerry Lce Keller and Eddie Lou Keller, .98 acre, Calahaln. — Don R. Pope and Jean C. Pope to William 1, Brcwbaker, 2 lots, Mocksvillc,$69. CORVETTES Complete Paint & Body Work For Cars Foreign & Domestic 1989 AWARD WINNER International Show Car Association Don Jones Owner & Operator 5974 Beckner Street, Winston-Salem 919-766-9689 I)AVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 3*199 />'. ' ’-: ; ••'-•".;' '«'.:• ''-'.■/. .-. v.0 ; .-. -. • • • • ».,V ' . ..-■.■,.- i .-.-..- _ ;; Davie Beats Northwest In Double Overtime, 97-95 Tony Renegar makes a move toward the basket in Davie's 81-61 loss to West Rowan in the first round of the Catawba Christmas Tournament. — Photo by Jam es Barringer By Ronnic Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record SPENCER — North Rowan may have won the Catawba Christmas Classic but it was Davic County that played the game most fans will remember. In a consolation game Friday night at North Rowan, the War Eagles set a school record in taking a doubleK>vertime, 97-95 victory over Northwest Cabarrus. The win left Davie with three wins in seven games, matching last year’s win total. After wards, Davie coach Charles Crenshaw seemed amazed at what he had just witnessed. “I looked up early in the third quarterand we had 57 points,” he marveled. “There are times we don’t score that many in a game.” Davie not only overcame a hot-shooting Tro jan team, but the War Eagles also had to battle the home scorebook. “Northwest was considered the home team and ncar the end of regulation, they took a point away from us,” Crenshaw said. “ I think they counted one of Phillip Johnson’s baskets as a free throw. Jerry Callison was keeping my book and I believe he was right. But when I asked a ref what I could do about it, he said nothing, the home book was official. “So we felt like we should have won in regula tion. What if Northwest had won by a point? What a way to lose.” It appeared that may happen in the first over time. Northwest promptly scored the first four points to take an 88-84 lead. Crenshaw called time out with two minutes left to settle down his team. “I told them not to panic,” he said. Brent Wall then drilled a three-pointer for a one-point deficit. After Northwest converted one free throw, Tony Renegar scored, forcing an 89-all tie and a second overtime. Gary Blalock, who scored four points in the second overtime; sealed the verdict with two free throws with only seven seconds left. It gave Davie a 97-93 lead. “This was a very important game for us,” Crenshaw said. “It did us a lot of good. We pro ved we could win a close game." The victory gave Davie a split in the tourna ment. West Rowan defeated the War Eagles 81-61 in the opener Thursday night at West (see story). Run And Gun Crenshaw was impressed with Northwest’s shooters but was proud of his team for staying with them. “We shot 50 percent from the floor (35-of-70) and we haven’t done that in a long time,” he said. “It was a wild, up and down game.” Davie placed five in double figures, led by Johnson's 19 (“It should have been 20,” Cren shaw said) and Wall’s 17. Renegar scored 15, Alex Nail 14 and Charlie Crenshaw 11. Wall was the one who kept Davie in control for most of the game. He swished five three-pointers. “That’s the best he’s shot in years,” said Cren shaw, who used a different starting lineup. He left Wall and Renegar out of the starting lineup,- starting Johnson and Blalock instead. “ Phillip deserved to start and he really gave us a lift,” said Crenshaw. “ Blalock scored six points, made some good passes and made no er rors. We ended up getting 50 points off the bench.” Please SeeJ)avie — P. 3B The Untouchables: Wrestlers 1990’s Top Story ^^fM & 0d& i Buddy Lowery (right) and assistant coach Matt Wilson have one of the state's top wrestl ing teams year in and year out. By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record What does Davie County wrestling coach Bud dy Lowery and actor Robert Stack have in common? They’re both the stars of shows called “ The Untouchables.” Stack’s show went off the air 30 years ago when black and white was the “ in” thing. Lowery’s show is still going strong and the War Eagle wrestlers are the most colorful athletes in Davie County. Davie’s wrestling team edged out the Mocksville Legion baseball team and North Davie’s athletic program as Davie County’s top story of 1990. When you think about it, no one could com plain if Lowery’s juggernaut was the top story every year. Going into 1991, the statistics are mind-boggling: • Davie hasn’t lost a regular season dual match since 1984. It’s streak has reached 51. • Since the league was formed, Davie has won all five Central Piedmont Conference championships. • Davie enters 1991 with a 33-match winning streak in the conference. • Lowery has been named Coach of the Year for six straight seasons, one in the 3-A North Piedmont and five straight in the CPC. How can you get any better than that? • Lowery said that the best compL;ient was paid to his team last season during the league showdown with South Rowan. Davie eventual ly won 39-31 and finished 10-0. Lowery knew why the big crowd from South had assembled. “They were all there to see if we would get beat,” he said. “That’s a good tradition to have.” Ironically, Davie’s wrestling team wins the honor ofbcing the top story, although Lowery will tell you it was not one ofhis more powerful teams. Only Brad Foster and Todd Kiger were seniors. But Foster, a three-time all-conference per former, finished 25-5 and is now wrestling at the University of North Carolina. Kiger was 22-8. Along with juniors Jamie Caudle (284-1) and John Coulston (21-6), they led Davie to a fourth place finish in the regionals and all four made the state semifinals. An offyear at Davic was still better than most teams could muster. Seven wrestlers — Bryan Custer, Matt Page, Jon Myers, Chris Mann, Foster, Kiger and Caudle all were named. Coulston didn’t make the all-CPC team because you have to wrestle at least five con ference matches. Injuries kept him from reaching that number. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher “It was a good year considering this was a rebuilding year,” Lowery said. “ Everyone con sidered it that. We had only two seniors and there was a lot of inexperience on our team.” When the 1990-91 season began a few weeks ago, Davic was not only the favorite for the con ference crown but a favorite for the state title as well. As the year ends, Davie is the number one- ranked team in 4-A. It has already won tour naments at North Davidson, Statesville and South Rowan. It has beaten other ranked teams like East Gaston, Northwest Cabarrus and Central David son, the 3-A rankings’ number two team. Caudle and Coulston are on their way to sterl- ing seasons. Caudle was already 48-11-2 enter ing the season. Coulston is still undefeated at 189. Ask anyone associated with high school wrestl ing and they’ll teU you they know all about Davie County. Listen to Central’s c&ach Jay Lineberry. When asked if his wrestlers were nervous at the pro spect of facing Davie, he said, “They know about Davie County.” Central then went out and came.close before losing by a point. The Spartans found out what others have over the last few years. You may come close but you won’t win. The Davie County wrestling team is untouchable. • The following are stories 2 through 9 in order of importance. 2. If You Were A Champion, You Must Play For North Davle If there was an award for the top athletic pro gram in Davie County, it would be an easy choice: North Davie Junior High. Neither the high school or South Davie could match its suc cess in 1990. When the year began, North’s freshmen boys were in the process of winning the North Pied mont Conference championship. The Wildcats won the regular season title with a 12-2 record, its first championship since 1982. The team lost in the tournament finals to Chestnut Grove, 59-58, breaking a nine-game winning streak. But ' it was still the best team North had seen for a while. The team had it all. A 6-5 center in Jason Rice. The steady team players in Brad Mecham, Mar cus King and Shawn Barney. And the flashy star in eighth grader Tyrone Martin. But the winning carried over to the fall season. North started winning from the start and hasn’t stopped. North Davie’s freshman football team went 1-0 1 IMeasc See 1990 - I\4B 1 i2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 3, 1991 SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTML nEDMONT 4-A BOYS Conf.Ovtrafl W L W L Davle County 0 0 3 4 Greensboro Dudley 0 0 8 0 Greensboro Orlmtiey 0 0 Mount Tabor 0 0 4 4 PaiMand 0 0 0 8 ReynoWs 0 0 8 2South Rowan 0 0 4 4 West For>ylfi________0 0 6 2 Qimj________________________________ Conf.OveraR W 1*W 1 Davle County 0 0 0 5Greensboro Dudley 0 0 1 7Greensboro Ortmtiey 0 0 4 8 Mount Tabor 0 0 5 4ParWand0 0 0 7ReynoWs0 0 1 6 South Rowan 0 0 9 0 West Forsyth 0 0 2 8 F00THIlLS 3-A BOYS________________________________ Conti Ovttatl w t W L North lredefl 0 0 4 5 North Surry 0 0 8 3 South lredeM 0 0 3 5 Statesviiie 0 0 3 7West liedeB 0 0 2 7 Wlifces Central________0 0 4 5 OIRtS_______________________ Conf.OveraN W L W L North lredeH 0 0 9 1North Surry 0 0 7 2 South lredefl 0 0 8 0 States*we 0 0 8 2 West lredeff 0 0 2 7Wtfces Cential 0 0 3 5 NORTHWEST 2-A Conf.Ovtran W 1 W L East Surry 0 0 1 8 Fo<bush 0 0 4 3 Mount Alry 0 0 3 4 North Stokes 0 0 0 8 North Witkes 0 0 7 2 Starmount 0 0 2 6 Surry Central 0 0 4 4 west wiikes _____0 0 8 1 OIRU ________________________ Conf.OveraU W 1 W L East Surry 0 0 2 5 Forbush 0 0 2 5 Mounl Airy 0 0 2 5 North Stokes 0 0 4 4 North Wiikes 0 0 3 8 Starmovnt 0 0 1 7 Surry Central 0 0 4 4 West Wtfees 0 0 8 3 Catawba C o < n t Toum im *nt Results, pairings Thuraday'e reaulta Kannapolis 58, Salisbury 67 Eeil Rowan 61, Soulh Rowan 44 Weit Rowan 61, Davle County 61 North Rowan 76. NW Cabarrus 76 DAVIB COUNTY FQ FT AB PF TPWall4. 9 0.0 3 2 9Blalock2. 4 0.0 4 2 4 fleneger 0- 2 1*2 0 3 1 Cfenshew 4.10 2.3 2 2 10/ N a ll/2. 6 2*2 2 0 6.Cooper 0- 0 0.0 0 0 0'Celll8on 0- 2 0.0 0 0 0Johnson4. 8 1*4 6 1 9 Parrlsh 2. 4 1*3 7 1 5Pitta0. 0 0.0 0 0 0OMayfleld4-14 8*6 8 s 14Wondficek0. 1 1-2 0 0 1Carter1. 4 0.0 0 3 2 Totale 25*62 14*2432 19 61 WE8T ROWAN FQ FT RB PF TPOwen4.109.10 7 2 17 Oaea 0. 0 0. 0 0 0 0Abram0- 0 0. 0 0 0 0Hudson2- 3 0. 0 4 4 4 WUIlama 4. 5 1. 2 2 0 13Matto*1. 1 0. 0 1 0 2 Cuthbertson 4. 8 0* 2 9 3 8 Morrl$on 4.11 4- 8 8 2 12 MMeyfield 3. s 0« 1 2 4 6Keaton9*18 1* 2 13 3 19Totale3t-6t 15*25 46 18 61 Davle County 16 18 17 12 —61 West Rowan 16 23 16 24 — 61 Turnovers: Davle County 24, West Rowan 25. 3*polnt goals: Davle County t (Wall V1); West Rowan 4 (Wlillams 4.4). Technical fouls: Davle County 1, West Rowan 1. f m k Sptwcm Hotfday C U $ $ k SATURDAY'S GAMES 3RD PWCE — Reynolds 62, North Forsyth 1 CHAMPIONSHIP — Cervor 55, West F<usyth 54 U ttto F o w SATUflDAVS QAMES CONSOLATiON — Greensboro Dsy 70, Western Gullford 63. 6 OTs 3RD PLACE - Grtmsley 66 . Smith 52 CHAMPfONSHlP — Oud<ey 66 , Pege 51 S A M W Ccnf. 1 Overall W LCarsonNewman005 2Catawba001 6 Elon 0 0 4 2 Gardner-Webb 0 0 4 3 LenolrRhyne 0 0 9 0Mars Httl 0 1 4 3 Presbyterian 0 0 3 5 Wingate 0 0 2 8 MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE LITTLE LEAGUE REPORT Rcc Baskeiball Boys 3/4 W L Chiefs 2 1 Panthers 2 1 Rockets 2 1 Wildcats 2 1 T-Wolves I 2 Tigers 0 3 Girls 3/4 Vikings 3 0 Hurricanes 1 2 Lady Tarheels 1 2 Roadrunners 1 2 Boys 5/6 Bulls 3 1 Hawks 3 I Lakers 3 1 Blue Devils 2 2 Hornets 2 2 Celtics 1 3 Tarheels 1 3 Indians 1 3 Girls 5/6 Cougars 4 0 Cavnliers Lady Ccltics Stompers Crushers 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 4 Schedules Davie Basketball , 27-29 Catawba Classic Jan. 2 W. ROWAN 4 PARKLAND 8 ai Dudley 11 at Mt. Tabor 15 REYNOLDS 18 at W. Forsyth 22 S. ROWAN 25 at Grimsley 29 DUDLEY Feb.’ 1 MT. TABOR 5 at Reynolds 8 W. FORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 15 GRIMSLEY 19 at Parkland CAPS DENOTE HOME GAM . Nonconfcrcncc games begin 6:30 p.m. Confcrcncc games begin at 6 p.m. Davie Wrestling 29 Starmount Toum. Jan. 8 DUDLEY 10 at Parkland 15 at Reynolds 17 MT. TABOR 22 at S. Rowan 24 W. FORSYTH 31 GRIMSLEY Fcb. 8-9 Team State 15-16 Regionals 22-23 Individual State CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Preliminaries begin at 7 p.m. Varsity matches begin at 7:30 p.m. South Davie Wrestling Jan. 7 at Lexington 9 N. DAVIDSON 14 at SE Stokes 16 CHEST. GROVE 23 at N. Davie CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Wrestling Jan. 7 at Chest. Grove 9 SE STOKES 14 LEXINGTON 16 at N. Davidson 23 S. DAVIE CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Varsity Jan. 8 at N. Davidson 10 S. DAVIE 15 at Chest. Grove 17 LEXINGTON 24 at SE Stokes 29 N. DAVIDSON 31 at S. Davie Feb. 5 CHEST. GROVE 7 at Lexington CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES DoubIcheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Varsity 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. DoubIcheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Jayvee Jan. 8 at Asheboro 15 at Trinity 17 FERNDALE 24 at Griffin 29 LEXINGTON 31 at N. Davie Feb. 5 ASHEBORO CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Jayvee Jan. 8 FERNDALE 10 at Lexington 15 THOMASVILLE 17 at Northeast 24 TRINITY 31 S. DAVIE , Feb, 5 at Fcrnd 11 le 7 LEXINGTON CAI*S DENOFE HOME GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. ( fW <L>^ f Going To The Hoop South Davie’s Matt Anderson (left) goes over North Davie's Tim Bracken for a layup in a recent South win. But Bracken got revenge moments later (right) as Scott Van Hoy and Anderson couldn’t catch up. South won the game, 73-58. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Chapman: Another All-Star Team Davic County receiver and defen sive back Allen Chapman was named to the Winston-Salem Jour nal's All-Northwest team last week. It was the second honor for Davie"s le a d in g scorer. He was also nam ed to the all- Central Pied mont team. C hap m an Chapman was the third player who is a member of the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team to be chosen all- Northwest. West Forsyth’s Gray Bovender and Forbush quarterback Chad Greene were also named. The Central Piedmont Con ference placed seven on the team (first team, second team, honorable mention). Chapman tied Gary Blalock for the receiving lead at Davie with 19 catches and was the War Eagles’ top scorer. He was also a stalwart on defense. Bovender was first team offense. He had 45 catches for 880 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. He gained 1,306 all-purpose yards. Greene was second team of fense. Forbush also placed defen sive back Jeremy Williard and lineman Michael Drumwright on second team defense. Other area players named to first team offense were Starmount run ning back Carlos King and Parkland lineman Greg Phoenix. King rushed for 1,500 yards and scored 22 touchdowns. Phoenix was the CPC’s top — and biggest — lineman at 6-5, 280. CPC runners Reginald Hunter of Parkland and Mike Smith of Reynolds were honorable mention offense, as was North Iredell’s 1,000-yard runner Rl1y1;e Rankins. West Forsyth placed two on first team defense in lineman Tori Workman and defensive back Maurice Lcgctte. Workman led the Titans with 148 tackles, four and a half sacks, five fumble recoveries and one touchdown. Starmount’s other player was linebacker Jones Holcomb, wl10 had 197 tackles, three interceptions and three fumble recoveries. Joining Drumwright and Williard on second team defense was North Iredell's Sean Stackhouse. North puntcrCory Gollinsjoin- cd Chapman as honorable mention defensive players. First In Poll Denny Key’s West Forsyth boys were also first in the first Nor thwest poll with their 5-1 record. Reynolds was third. ' North Iredell, last year’s state champ, was 7-0 and first in thc girls poll. Notebook Good Sturt r- Key insists that Dudley should be the favorite in the CPC boys race this year and people are beginning to listening — espccically after the showing by the Panthers in the first round of the Little Four tournament last weck. Dudley streaked to a 20-0 lead after one quarter and led 32-0 before Ragsdale scored its first point. Dudley went on to win 76-21. The Panthers then destroyed Grimsley 8346 and took Page 66-51 in thc finals. Going into con ference play, Dudley is 9-0 and has established itself as the CPC favorite. Holiday Classics All of the CPC boys teams played in holiday tournaments: • Davie and South Rowan are playing in the roving Catawba Christmas Tournament. Consider ing the school is putting down a new floor, all five Rowan County schools were used for sites. • The two Greensboro schools, Dudley and Grimsley, took part in the Little Four tournament in the Greensboro Coliseum. • The four Winston-Salem teams squared off in the Frank Spencer Classic in the old Memorial Col iseum. After defeating Glenn easily in the first round, Key’s West team had the matchup he feared — with Reynolds, who knocked off East Forsyth in its opener. Last year, the Demons won over West on a last-second halfcourt heave by Chris Nelson. This year, West won going away but in the championship game, Carver stopped the offensive machine and won over the Titans, 5542. West enters this week 6-2, the same as Reynolds. Along with Dudley, they are the only boys teams with winning records. Bad Timing No one was questioning Catawba College’s decision to put down a new basketball floor. The Indians’ tartan rubber floor was outdated and work began two weeks ago to replace it with a wooden surface. Catawba is being questioned about the timing. Why would anyone want to tear up a gym floor right in the middle of basketball season? The bad timing damaged the an nual Catawba College Christmas Tournament. High schools were forccd to scramble for sites. At first, there was talk ol' play ing everything at one site but Salisbury basketball couch Sam Gealy said that would be unfair to the host school. “ With such short notice, it would place an unfair burden on ALL-NORTHWEST OFFflNSE PLAYER SCHOOL Yl HT.WT. POS. Craig Alken___________Morehqad________Si _5-10 165 RB Jeremy Artls _ _ Morel -ad________Si.6-3 250 01 Chrl» Bennett _____Lexlnt on_________Sr.6 0 <62 AP Gray Bovender _ West Forsyth Sr.6-1 180 WR Jody Brown________ Statesville '.Sr.6-3 210 QB M itt Curry_________ Lexington______Jr.6-1 :.>25 01 Carlos King______Starmount_____Jr.6-3 ~ 195 RB Greg Pnoenlx 1 ParMam'______Sr.6-5 >81 01 Jason Smart Morehead_____.Sr.6-4 >80 _0L_ Andre Smoot ___ Glenn_________Sr.5-11 " 165 WR Chrla Welch_________ Ragsdalo_________SN_6 0 l5 0 _PK Ashley White ____ East Forsyth ___s'i._5-10 ’10 RB George Wilson itatesville S'6-1 " 250 0L StC0MPTEM>,_______________' _____________________ QUAHTERBACkS — Chrls Bonnett (Lexington). Chad Greene (Forbush), Carl Welker(Glenn). ' HUNNING BACKS — Edd!e Ables (Ragsdale), Chris Bruner (Mount Alry). Clar ence Edwards(Eikln). Ouane Hill (Andrews), Tyrone Westmoreland (South ir>-detl). LINEMEN — Jeremy Byrd (Trinity), Al Chapr.ian (Re!dsville). M’lCh Semones (Carver), Chrls Shumate (Ledford). Tres Williamson (Mount Alry) RECEIVERS — Brian Hodgln (Northwest Gullford).James Nesbr (Statesville). Melvin Roberts (W/lkos Central). Scolt Vaudes (Andrews). ALL-PURPOSE RLAYERS — Chuckie Alken (Morehead). Grey B"vender West Forsyth), Maurice Leggette (West Forsyth). Tyrone Westmoreland i South lr dell). H0N0MBU WNTKHI QUARTERBACK — Rusty LaRue (Northwest Gu lord). RUNNING B CKS - Reginald Hunter (Parkland). Rhyne RanklnsNorth If >dell). MikeSmlthC 'ynolds),OinkWllcox(NorthWilkes).. LINEMEN • <1att Lathrop (AnUiews), Chad Slmpson (Northwest Guilt, d). RECEIVERS Fred ' avls (W -stem Gullford). Greg E(klns (Ragsdalel. Tlm Samuels (East orsyth) >••;• .' : t ■ PLACEKICKEI S - Ri 'ul Kllgner (Elkln), MichaclGale (Weatern Guilford/, ALL-PURPOSE PLAYE S — Clarence Edwards 'Eikin), Rhyne Ranklns (North Iredell). * ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ PLAYER______________SCHOOL _____YR.HT.WT.POS. Jay B0a2_____________East Surr> "•Sr-6-0 177 • p Tim Browi 1 _^_________Statesvlllf ~Sr.6-0 ~205 LB Tyrons G rner________South Iredell Sr-6-1 205 DL Derek Hajser_________Carver Sr.5-9 160 __D B_ Jones Holcomb ...........Starmount______Sr.6-1 195 LB Maurice leggette West Fcrsyth __Sr_6 0 171 OB . tamont McCauley Thomasvllle ___;__So_6-5 245 DL Keny MocK Thomasville :sr.6 4 195 LB :;v - Eddle Robertson 'Andrews ' ^ -Sr.6-2 225 "■• DL' --'--^ Mltch Semone& ______Carvot iriv:;<---ar.6 0 210 DL ’ : PemellWitllams Andrews ,Jr.■'.; 5-iii.160 __D B _ Torl Woikman West Foreyth Sr.6-4 238 DL “ ■' secow roua -"V;'"'.'-'V Vv ; : ’■ UNEMEN — Jeremy Artis (Morehead), Shuwn B01 nett (Ragsdale), Michael Drumwrlght(foibush). JeremyGodwin(rrlnlty1.DougGray(Northweat.Gullfordl. CaMn Howeli (Statesvllle), Sean Stac<houso'North lredetl)., MFtWlVE BACKS — Chuckle Aiken lMorohoad), Jason Beasisy (North Surry), , . Jeremy Wl!toni (Fottiusr). t -■ . .. NONMMLI ttMTMNnvnw^iMw ■ *^wi w »^ w ■'•■"^ -;'-."v :-:’--' LINEMEN - Hany Baiker (East Wilkes); Olether Campbell (Andrews), Wesley Wllllamson(Feld$vlile), • LINEBACME IS -'Scoit Cole (Wc. I«rn Gulllord), Claronco Edwards (Elklri|,. IhomasPas8 tReldsvllle). OEFENSlVEBACKS - Aton Chaoman(DuvKCounty). > . *. PUNTERS •• Craig Aiken (Morehead),Coroy Culllns.(Narth lredell), ReglnaW. Hunter (Paikl,md),-.' . :” ^ :;;':'/ ‘ '^ ''': 4° ':'';'S v : '!’'‘',' t :' - one school to ask them to host the entire thing," he said. So the coaches decided to play at all live Rowan County schools: East, North, West, Soulh Rowan and Salisbury, One Tt'um Race The light for the North Piedmont Conference wrestling title has become a one-team racc. It’s North Davie and everybody else. While the Wildcats are cruising with a 5-0 record, N0rtl1 Davidson, Chestnut Grove and Southeastern Stokes are putting on quite a fight for second. Last year’s champion ' Southeustern lost to North David son, who lost to Chestnut Groye;- wltolo*ttoSouthcnstem. ^ ' ......................................1 ' ** I)AVIIi COUNTY RNTKRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 3, I99l-3H iM n« * m i B W « :m : W ^ S l%M^*'--'<''-',-: ‘,; ,.;> - ^[i&z$iyAi*fc bS^Mt' a : :Ghip Carter goes over a West Rowan defender for a shot.Brent Wall goes in for two points against West Rowan.Alex Nail looks to pass off to a teammate. — Photos by James Barringer Late Surge Stops Davie By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record MOUNT ULLA — Charles Hellnrd has said this of his undefeated West Rowan basketball team: “ We don’t come close to consistency until the game gets close. Then we have people who seem to take charge.” The proof came in West’s 81-61 win over Davie County in the first round of thc Catawba Christmas Classic. , - Both teams struggled most of the night but cvery j timg the War Eagles started making a move, West’s < superior height and quickness took away the momen- ;' tum. The game was played at West but that was no ^excuse for the way Davie played, according to coach - Charles Crenshaw. * “ We didn’t shoot it very well,” he said, looking Z over the stat sheet with * l-of-I6 from three point | distance’ blaring out at him. And we made too many ' turnovers. West pressed us but we made poorjudge- ; ment.” '-- ; The only quarter that Davie stayed with West was i the first when the teams were deadlocked at 16. But :• that was where the War Eagles may have lost the i game. : ‘ ‘We had 16 but should have scored 30, ’ ’ grumbl- jed Crenshaw. “ We were in trouble because of tur- '-novers, but without them, they might have been in •trouble." ; Three Streaks ;• West Rowan had three scoring streaks that did in *the War Eagles.i ' ~ * The first came after Davie had taken a 27-25 lead - in the second quarter. The Falcons wiped that out with -a nine-point run, giving them a 34-27 advantage. They " went on to a 39-32 halftime lead. : Brent Wall hit the War Eagles’ only three-pointer ‘of the game to open the third quarter as Davie reeled ‘off seven straight to tie. ; But with West clinging to a precarious 45-43 lead, * Davie allowed a 9-2 run which put it behind 5445. The War Eagles trailed 5749 after three, mainly due to rebounding by Alphonzo Keaton, who finished with 19 points and 13 rebounds. “ Keaton is a stopper for us,” Hellard said. Crenshaw saw West’s board work as a big dif ference. His team was outrebounded 46-32. “ They came over us all night long,” Crenshaw said. “ Even when we had position, they went over us to get the ball.” To open the fourth period, Davie made one last run. Behind Phillip Johnson, who came off the bench to score nine points on 4-of-6 shooting, Davie crept within 65-60. Keaton turned the heroics over to Jimi Williams, who canned two of his four three-pointers. The Falcons exploded for 14 straight points and a 79-60 advantage. “ All of a sudden, the game was over,” Crenshaw sighed. • Williams finished with 13 points while Ryan Owen added 17, including 9-of-10 free throws. Darrell Mor rison scored 12 . “ West has some good athletes,” Crenshaw said. “ All of them can hurt you.” Germain Mayfield led Davie with 14 points but hit only 4-of-14 from the field. He also was the reboun ding leader with eight. Charlie Crenshaw scored 10 points and Wall finish ed with nine. Notcs: • Davie fell to 2 4 while West improved to 7-0. • Davie shot only 25-of-62 while West was 31-of-61. - • Williams was 4-of4 from three-point land. • Alex Nail saw his first action in two weeks due to a sprained ankle. He scored six points. • Dale Parrish had seven rebounds and Johnson six. • The loss threw Davie into a consolation game with Northwest Cabarrus. • The Catawba classic was played at all five Rowan high schools due to the college putting down a new floor in Goodman Gymnasium. !Davie :continued from P. lB f Johnson was 8-of-ll from the 'field and finished the two tourna- >merit games 12-of-16. >. The younger Crenshaw was also >a big story. After starting slowly “this season, he came on for two Iconsecutive double figure games. 'He hit his first four shots and also 'dished out 11 assists against ;Northwest. ;' “ He gave up some shots and ;passed- inside for layups,” his •father said. ''. The teams were tied at 22 after 'one quarter and Davie held a 40-39 ;halftime lead. The War Eagles then fexploded for a 27-18 third quarter margin, leading 67-57. But Northwest outscored Davie 27-17 in the fourth, forcing overtime. “ Northwest was as short as we were,” Crenshaw said, “ but they could shoot well. They made a lot of one-on-one moves. They hit on ly three three-pointers but it seem ed like a million. Defensively, we didn’t stop them but we played hard. “ I thought our ballhandling was a big thing. After we made 31 against West, I chewed them out at practice and we played a lot bet ter. We made only 11 against Nor thwest.” Notcs: • Davie improved to 34. Last year’s team was 3-20. • It was the first road victory in Crenshaw’s two years as coach. All three of last year’s wins came at home. • Nail was seeing his first action in two weeks because of a badly sprained ankle. “ He’s about 90 percent right now,” Crenshaw said. • Kevin Howell didn’t dress in either game. “ He’s always had weak ankles,” said Crenshaw. “ We gave him soine braces that he wears and he hadn’t turned anything — until Thursday. He’s doubtful for Wednesday’s game \ m f'fL: Oi ,' "'.'.v> Germain Mayfield soars to the basket for two points in first round action in the Catawba Christmas Classic. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher with West. • Wall had six three-pointers in the two tournament games. • Northwest left the tournament with a queazy feeling. lt lost to North Rowan 78-76 and Davie 97-95. • West comes to Davie Wednes day night. Davie’s Central Pied- N mont Conference schedule begins Jan. 4 at gome against Parkland. Davie travels to Dudley Jan. 8 . : YMCA Resolution Run Set Saturday At 1st Methodist :i Saturday, Jan. 5, the second an nual Davie Family YMCA l0K Resolution Run and On9 Mile Fun Run/Walk will be held at the First United Methodist Church. The 10K (6.2 mile) course is certified by The Athletic Congress (TAC), the USA governing body of track and field sports. This will attract runners from a multi-state area due to thc accuracy required of the timing system and distance of a TAC cer tified course,Lastyear over 160 runners and walkers participated in tHis fundraising event lbr the YM CA YouthScholarship Fund. .Ruh11ers and Walkers of all abilities are encouraged to par ticipate in the one mile or thc 10K event. Special recognition will be given to the youngest participant and the largest family participating. Last year, Samir Bassiouni, a fifth grader at Mocksville Middle School captured thc youngest participant award when he ran the onc mile with his mother, Cathy. Terry and Sandra Johnson, along with Terry’s mother, Lethia Johnson, and their children, Terra and Thad, won the family award. The Johnson family also volunteered at the watcr stops for the 10K race. Race participants and volunteers Area Sports will receive a four-color “ Resolu tion Run” T-Shirt, donated by Hanes Knit Products, and are in vited to remain after the race for a pancake breakfast. Lillie Mabe, YMCA volunteer, will again be making the pancakes and ovcrscc- ing lhe food service which is all donated by area restaurants and grocery stores. The awards ceremony will take place in con junction with the pancake breakfast. The overall first plticc.nmle and female runner in the, l0K will each “ P receive a trophy and a $100.00J.C. Penney gift certificate, donated by J.C. Penney at Hanes Mall. Age group winners will receive special recognition plaques. Door prizes donated by Jockey International will also be given out. A new awards divisioy this year is designed for. business and in dustry groups,The Davie County business or industry that has the most participants will receive a traveling lr0pl1y to display at tlicir business for the next year. Jeff Mahanes of BB&T Is coordinating thc involvement of liB&T employees and their family members in this special event. Individuals and interested businesses may pick-up entry forms at many of the Mocksville Downtown Merchants or at the Davie Family YMCA office, Room 21I, B,C. Brock Building, Call 634-0345 for more information. Bowman Gray Mike Miller is already thinking racing. The Limited Sportsman star at Bowman Gray Stadium, as well as all olhcr contestants in the other divisions will meet Jon. 6 for in formation and discussion about the 1991 season. The meeting is scheduled for', Sedge Garden Community Center.- Stadium racing general manager . Dale Pinilis said practice runs are; scheduled from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on April 6 and the quarter-mile • asphalt track will open its 43rd season of weekly Saturday night racing with a May 4 event, featur ing the Winston 200 Modified: race. Pinilis said all events will include races for Modified, Sportsman,; Street Stock and Buzzbomber divi- " sions, Races in NASCAR’s Daslt. Series for compact sedans are to be ; co-fqatured June 1 and July 20. •• ^l$-I)AVI^COUNTYENTKRPRlSl';W RCORI)vTIIURSI)AYvJiin.3,l991 :& .,.,: ■(,■ ■ -RichmondN. 1 L What I rcmcniber most about 1990 had nothing * to do with any game or athlete. !. 1 remember riding through the countryside and :;getting a much-needed wakeup call. ; As the second weekend of the high school foot- ; ball season was finding down, my car was win- • ding through RicHmond County on the way back ■ from the beach. i Iwasanxious to get home. I was tired but '.satisfied. DavieCounty had put on a good show- : ing Friday night, even though it had lost to :Statesvilie, 37-29. ;v And then, I realized it. After four years, the ;*Davie County Syndrome’ had finally hit me. I •was satisfied with a loss, j Me? Satisfied with a loss? I hate losing. How '_could I be the least bit satisfied? ; I needed quick inspiration. I turned off Rock- •ir.gham’s main road and found Richmond County ;High School. ; I rode around the campus. That's all. Just rode ■around and dreamed of what it would be like if Davie cared about athletics like Richmond County. Davie has only two thing in common with the three-time state champion. It is 4-A. It is the only high school in its county. That’s it. • It was about 5 p.m. on a Sunday afternoon. But there were people on the tennis courts. A couple of men were tossing footballs on the play ing field. Others flung frisbees on the grass of the large, rolling campus. I laughed. At Davie, no one gets on the tennis courts. They’re locked. No one gets on the foot ball field. It’s locked up too. If someone was throwing frisbees on the grass of this campus, the police would be called. But while riding around that school, I actually Coulilii^h Davie A s*s* Ronnie Gallagher felt a zest for athletics. What an image it has. Davie County has a very big image problem — but it has nothing to do with coaches or players. ,The school itself docs almost nothing to pro mote athletics. It still does the same old, tired, boring, stale things it did 20 and 30 years ago. Davie County has never realized, that like Richmond County, it is the only show in town. If it pretended to carc about athletics just a lit tle bit, maybe people would support the football team instead of traveling to West Forsyth or Mooresville or Statesville. Richmond County promotes its sports. It upgrades its facilities. It makes its athletes feel important. And in a county of 46,000, over 10,000 show up every Friday night. Davie is lucky to see 2,000. And then, when Davie needs something for athletics, we get the same old, tired, boring, stale response: “ We don’t have the money for that.” Well, does Davie County have a boosters club? It does? Sorry. I never knew. Richmond County certainly does. It promotes itself and its school. Over 500 are in the club. • People have told me that they used to be in the . , ' - , " .. :. A , boosters club. Onc, who was the treasurer, said hc came up with fundraising ideas all the time but was always shot down. He left and now helps the Legion team, a profitable endeavor if there ever was one. Davie is jealous of the Legion program. In one summer, it probably raises more money than the high school does in two years. But the Legion team promotes itself. That’s why Rich Park is always filled. It’s exciting. I see over 1,000 people watching Legion every night until midnight. They’rcloyal. But these same people are seldom, if ever, seen at a Davic game. They’ve even told me, “ It’s no fun watching Davie athletics. They don’t care about it.” Funny, but in my short time here, Davie’s lost about 20 coaches, almost all of whom left bitter, saying exactly the same thing. Dads in Richmond County dream of the day their kid will wear the gold, white and green. At Davie, they dream of transferring them to a school where they’ll be appreciated. Remember Jeff West? After a great career at North Davie, he was told he’d have to change his shot, it wasn’t good enough to be effective at Davie. He transferred to Forsyth Country Day, went on to UNC-Charlotte ... and you know the rest. National TV. NCAA tournament. He would’ve been welcomed with open arms in Richmond County. He was run off here. The publisher of the Davie County Enterprise wrote recently of athletics: “ The potential payback is tremendous. Not just in community pride. Not just in receipts at thc ticket booth. A winning athletic program will help curb thc dropout rate. Grades and attendance will improve. And the community will be more involved in the schools.” If Dwight Sparks had written that in the Rich mond County newspaper, he’d have been revered us a hero. Here, hd's a negative, scnsationlistic troublemaker who writes for a National Enquirtfr newspaper. Just ask thc journalism teacher. My “ sources" in her Englishand journalism classes tell me she begs for the kids to write lettersputting down this newspaper every time we write something about athletics. “ She doesn’t like sports,” one student said. To the journalism teacher, I say Jeers. At least the principal is making an effort. Robert Landry has shown me that it’s time to start upgrading tfre program. He lets the students in free if they shdw their honor card and I.D. “ I want people in the stands,” Landry told me. To the principal, I say Cheers. The ride around Richmond County woke me- up and helped me realize how much needs to be done at Davie. I’ll never be satisfied with a loss again. Of course, I’ve also learned that articles like this one never help anything here. Nobody who should listen ever does. But this is my column, which means its my opinion. Just like the journalism teacher has her opinion, I have mine. You can agree or disagree. I can hear her now. Negative sensationalism, she’ll cry. Write letters. Write letters. Well, I’ve got news for her. It’s not sensa tionalism when it’s the truth. And, believe me, we’re talking cold, hard truth here. I’m tired of people laughing at Davie’s athletic program. Let’s all wake up and do something about it in 1991. 1990 continued from P. lB and won thc title, the first undefeated, outright championship for longtime coach Sam Beck. Martin, now a freshman, rushed ,■ for 909 yards in only six games (he . missed one due to injury). Kyle Duncan led a ferocious defense. The girls softball team finished 12-0 and won the title. As the year ends, Ron Kirk’s wrestling team is undefeated and looks to be a sure bet for the NPC championship. The freshman boys basketball team is again strong, standing undefeated. The 6-2 Martia is older, stronger and flashier than ever. The freshman girls basketball team is undefeated and are favorites to take the league title. Ricky Hendrix is excited about his squad. ; “ It’s been a great year for us,” athletic director Beck said earlier this year. “ There’s a lot of spirit here and the athletes really work hard. They want to be out there practicing too. (During football $eason) they asked me if they could practice on Saturday.” ; For the record,'those five teams listed above (football, two basket ball teams, softball and wrestling) have combined for a 32-0 record. Add last year’s freshman boys (eam and it swells to 45-3. 3. Leglon Has Off Year — Only 25 Wlns ’ Like Davie’s wrestling program, the Mocksville Legion baseball team could easily be the top story every year. If you went by fan support and excitement, it is. x Due to quality players like Chad -Triplett, Wes Mecham and Matt ^Marion, Rich Park was the place -io be during the summer of 1990. :That team drew like no other in the :county, school or otherwise. < So why isn’t it the top story? -Because it had an off year. Only *25 wins. < Other programs would drool rover a 25-win season. But 25-13 "was somewhat of a disappointment ’for Dale ljames, Mocksville’s ;energetic coach. After 37 victories -the year before, 25 just didn’t seem *like enough. '; It was a weird summer for the lLegion. Of its 38 games, 20 were ;decided by three runs or less. Of . lthe 13 losses, seven ,were by a ^fsiQgle run. •! “ With a break or two, we -could’ve surpassed last year,” 'Ijamcs said aftcr thc season, “ But Iwc saw everybody’s ace. ;Everybody was really pumped up ;io play us because of the reputu- *tion we had the year before.” * . The team was still the most pro lific hitting club in Legion history. "•The team batting average was .333. -Twelve players hit over .300, led "by Shane Wagoner’s ,449.^The r*4ifs *b <*fnt ^ v f^ % "' '^ ’k ;ti&&4v^@ Dale ljames has brought 62 victories to Davie County since taking over as Legion coach, includinq 25 in 1990. Tyrone Martin led North Davie to championships in basketball and football in 1990. team swatted an incredible 80 home runs and matched that total in doubles. Mocksville, which draws from Davie, Starmount, Forbush and West Forsyth, scored 471 runs on 378 hits, an average of 12 runs per gamc. Fans across the state had the op portunity to see Mocksville. It traveled to a tournament in Wilson, along with Stanly County, Snow Hill and the host team. Mocksville was thc top offensive club there. The Legion would have probably been the top story had it not been for the way it ended its season. Aftcr taking two straight wins in thc Southern Division champion ship scries, Mocksville lost three straight one-run games, 8-7, 9-8 and 7-6. It ended the Legion careers for Scott McDaniel, Jonathan Wagoner, Mecham, Marion, Triplett and Brantley Smith. Triplett received a scholar ship to East Carolina. Marion is . playing at Pfeiffer. Ijames doesn’t like finishing anywhere but first, whether on the field or us the top story ofthc year. He expects to get thc titles back in both areas in 1991. “ I heard somebody from the/ Chicago Cubs say that every year, whoever loses the most one-run games can count on being division champs the next year,” Ijames said after the season. “ If that goes for Legion baseball, things are look ing good for us.” 4. Plenty Of Stars , , Come To The Crosby ^J The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament made its annual return visit to Bermuda Run, bringing stars from sports and entertainment to Davie County for a good cause — aiding charities. The Crosby is supposed to be easygoing fun. But it had its tightest battle for the crown since coming here. Form er NFL kicker Jan Stenerud and his corporate partner Rick Shore finished in It tie with former Detroit Lion coach Duryl / Rogers and his partner Lovic Brooks. Both tcams wcre tied ut 27-under alter the 54 hole, $1.5 .million regulution tournament had ended. Rogers would have rather fuccd unyonc but Stenerud. <Pkasc St-t^ 1990 — P. 4B n V \ Celebrities like Pat Boone (above signing autographs) brings golf fans to Bermuda Run 6ve^yearas Davle.C^unty hosts the Crosby Cple^rity Golf Tournament. V In droves ;_ ,\. : V :A . i KKCOHi). THUKSI)AV, .l>m. 3, 1991-5B 1990 continucd from P. 4R “ I told my good partner, here, Lovic, we’re in dccp trouble,” Rogers said. “ The last year (Stcnerud) was in the NFL, he kicked a 54-yard field goalto beat us." Rogers thcn watched the Stcnerud team do it again. Former L.A. Dodger Wes Parker and Mackey McDonald were third. But what everyone associated with thetournament said was thc best thing about the early June event was weather. It was rain- free, prompting over 60,000 to ar rive on Sunday. With the profits, Kathryn Crosby said the Crosby would be back in 1991. 5. Hendrix, Camels California-Bound One ofthc biggest stories — not only in Davie County, but in the nation — was Campbell College’s baseball team, led by former Davie star J.C. Hendrix. At one time, Campbell was 8-3l. But behind Hendrix, thc Big South Conference's top catcher, it won seven of its last nine games, in cluding the tournament title over 40-18 and regular season chanip Coastal Carolina. That 5-2 win propelled Hendrix and Company into the NCAA tournament and gave them a trip to Palo Alto, California to face number one seed Stanford. Campbell was 48th and last seed. Hendrix was shocked but ecstatic over the trip west. “ We knew we’d be last seed," he said. “ We figured we’d be sent to Miami becausc they were rank- : ed first. But going to Stanford will be great. I’ve never been past West Virginia.” Campbell lost to Stanford 8 4 in - ^front of a crowd of2,081 and lost "later to Southern Illinois, 8-7. ; ’- Hendrix, only a sophomore, had ,fiv e hits and six RBIs in the Big South tournament and was named all-tournament catcher. The entire playoffs saw him go 8-for-26 (.308), including two doubles and a 400-foot home run. For the season, he hit .339 and led Camp bell with 38 RBIs, 16 doubles, four .- ‘.homers and two triples.Hc led the -*team with 35 walks. Hendrix capped off his year by winning the Taylor Award, given - to the player who shows the most ". leadership and courage. I)AVIIC COUNTY HNTEUI*UI >4V- m ®8 ® & $ m m Wtr><i6f iiteti Not only will Mocksville Legion baseball fans still have their ‘Mountain’ this summer, but a newgrandstand as well at Rich Park. 6. Park Torn Down For New Grandstand Mocksville town officials final ly figured it out. They already had one of the state’s top Legion baseball programs. Why not give thc town thc best grandstand? After the Legion season ended, plans were made to tear down Rich Park, a structure that had stood since 1948. For $150,000, the town, county and Legion sources arc building a new stadium. The tearKlown process began in August and as the New Year ar rives, the beams arc in place. Recreation director Mike Garner estimates that the new grandstand will be completed before Davie begins its baseball season in March. The dimensions of the field will stay the same. The grandstand will seat around 350 people, including box seats for at least 52 more. Garner said he wanted to keep Rich Park’s cozy atmosphere that has made Mocksville and Davie County known throughout Legion circles as a fun place to watch baseball. “ The grandstand makes Rich Park,” he said. “ Some places have gone to bleacher seats but Mocksville has always been known for its grandstand. “ For a small town, we’re going to have one of the best facilities in the state, something to be proud of.” Garner was smiling because 1990 was a big year for recreation. No only is Rich Park getting a facelift but Brock Gym is being renovated and tennis courts are be ing built at South Davie. “ I’ve been here since 1979 and this is the first time the county has spent any money for us,” hc said. “ I guess they decided to do everything at one time.” 7. Baseball Players Get World Softball Title Wearing “ Ellis Auto Auction” on their jerseys, a group of 16-and- under baseball players gave Davie County its only world championship in 1990. Ironically, in softball. A pickup team of South Davie athletes took a crash course in soft ball under the direction of coach George Barnhardt and went to Johnson City, Tenn. to win the l6-and-under National Softball Association Youth World Series title. The year before, the team was put together quickly and won the state title before losing in the nationals. Not this time. Led by World Series Most Valuable Player Bub- ba Coleman, Ellis Auto Auction was not challenged, winning three games by scores of 14-0, 18-6 and 11-4. Coleman was 7-for-10 in the three games, including two inside- the-park home runs. 8. Ireland Leaves With Two Championships In September, Donna Ireland, one of Davie County’s most popular teachers, left South Davie for another job at Atkins Middle School in Winston-Salem. She also left as one of thc most successful. For Ireland, 1990 may have been her best. She was the coach of the seventh and eighth grade girls basketball team that won the North Piedmont Conference champion ship and then won another volleyball title in the spring. Ireland won her second basket ball title since coming to South in 1980, going 11-2 overall and 10-2 in the league. Her other came in 1984. Led by Amy Mason, Tanjanika Gaithcrand Tracy Robbins, itwas a team effort. “ We struggled almost every game but wc won becausc of depth,” she said. “ You can’t be conference champs without it. It . took an entire team effort to win.” But volleyball is Ireland’s strength. It was no surprise to anyone that South won that title in 1990. It was her sixth in 10 years, second in a row and fifth in the last six years. Led by Sandra GaIlihcr, Christy Cook, Tracie Sechrest and Emily Hooven, the Tigers finish ed 10-2. Ireland left with 62 wins in her last 72 matches. Her teams won at least 10 matches in six years. Her carcer record was 87-32. South athletic director Charles Crenshaw will certainly miss her. “ I have lost my left arm ,” he said. “ Losing her is like losing half the coaching staff. She did many more things than just coach. She packed the trunks for all of our away games. She kept the clock in football. She took care of uniforms. She announced track meets. She was a very good role model. You name it, she did it.” 9. Jacobs Becomes An NFL Prospect On the last day of 1990. •" ug Jacobs wasn’t resting w,». a bellyfull of turkey. Hc was busy working out while getting ready for a New Year’s Day Bowl game. He and his Mississippi team mates played in the Gator Bowl against Michigan. Jacobs, who transferred from South Carolina, has become a bonafidc pro prospect. Dallas and Denver have shown interest. Agents have been calling his mother, wantir. > to be thc one to — File Photo represent her son in negotiations. Jacobs’ senior year was a good one as Ole Miss finished 9-2 and was on national television several times. After the NFL draft, the 6-9, 285-pound defensive tackle may become Davie County’s newest millionaire. 10. New Union Big Recreation Story After years ofbeing near the bot tom, New Union’s men’s softball team won the men’s church cham pionship this season. Randy Keller’s seventh inning, three-run double secured a victory over Liberty, 8-5. Wayne Swisher, Randy Groce and the rest of New Union’s faithful had their first title. The recreation department’s athletic director Joe Boyette had another strenuous year of activities in 1990: • First Presbyterian won the men’s church basketball title. • Courtside beat previously unbeaten I.L. Long for the open men’s basketball title. • Shore’s won the women’s open softball title. • Carolina Drilling defeated Mocksville Builders for the. A League title. • Barr Heating beat a 20-3 Crown Wood team for the B League title. • Straight Down won the volleyball title. Mecham’s Next Stop: Long Island Former Mocksville Legion baseball player Wes Mccham is hoping to play for Appalachian State University when he goes back to school. He’ll just have a two-year wait. M echam left Nov. 27 for New York, where he’ll spend the next two years on his mission. A member of the Church of ____________ Latter Day Mecham Saints, he must fulfill his obliga tion to the Mormon church before returning to play baseball in North Carolina. “ It’s something I’ve been plan ning on doing since I was six,” he said. Mecham’s territory will be all of Long Island, the five boroughs of New York and southwestern Connecticut. “ I’ll basically go door to door and talk about the church,” he said. “ I’ll have to wear a suit and tie for two years. That’s something I’ll have to get used to. I wore my first suit in two years to church Sunday.” Mecham’s brother, Matt, is coming home soon from.his mis sion in California and has given his younger brother advice on what to expect. Mccham will make no visits home during his two-year mission. But when he does come back home, he is hoping to continue his baseball career. After a stellar per formance during Mocksville’s 25-13 Legion season last summer, he doesn’t want to hang up the glove. Legion coach Dale Ijames has told Mccham other schools besides Appalachian State were interested. “ I can go to Appalachian State,” said Mecham. “ I’vealready talk- Davie Whips Rams By 66-7 Last Week * Davie County’s wrestling team couldn’t have had two more dif ferent opponents last week in Cen tral Davidson and Starmount. Davie eeked past Central, 31-30, but streaked past the Rams a day earlier, 66-7. Davie had little trouble against the 2-A Rams, pinning its first 10 opponents. * Matt Wilson, Bryan Custer, Jon Ward, Brad Kropfelder, Matt Page, Lee Albarty, Darren Cook, Jamie Caudlc, Chris Mann and Jon Myers ran up a 60-0 lead before sophomore James Coulston lost 11-3 at 171. ; After John Coulston pinned at 189, heavyweight Brad Groce was defeated 10-9. ; “ It was good to see Wilson win,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “ He’s been sick with a stomach virus. :. “ Matt Page has been sick too but he wrestled well. He was leading 14-0 when he did get thc pin.” Lowery said Davie still needed workat 125, 171 and heavyweight. “ We’ve got to get better," ed to the coach about it. 1 have a full ride there through an acadcmic scholarship. “ I’d really like to play at Brigham Young University.” Mecham said he’d work out and do a lot of pushups over the next two years. It will be no problem coming back to play at the age of 22. “ Coaches kind oflike that,” he said. “ I’ll turn 22 my first month back as a sophomore and being older will help me.” Mecham started in thc outfield for Ijames last season and was near the top in several categories. He was third in home runs(10), third in RBIs (37) and fifth in hits (42). He batted .333 for the season and did lead the team in walks with 34. K U N G FU C la s s e s (C h in e s e K a ra te ) - S e lf-D e fe n se - B uild S e lf-C o n fid e n c e - W eig h t C o n tro l - S tr e s s M a n a g e m e n t - F a m ily /S tu d e n t R a te s Under Supervision of Grand Master Dr. M. Andron (Sifu) Classes will be in the William R. Davie School gymnasium For Information Call 492-7377 Wrestling For Position South Davie’s Lonnie Burgess battles an opponent in recent action. Lowery said. “ Kropfelder’s com ing, though. He’s just suffering now from inexperience and dif ferent styles.” Of the two losses, Lowery said, “ Coulston was wrestling a good boy. Hc advanced in the state tour nament last year. In Groce’s match, whoever was called for last was going to lose, ■ \ . '_____ That’s how that match went. Groce gave him four penalty points.” Lowery said nis team went into the Starmount match with Central Davidson on its mind, “ Wc knew we had Central the next day,” he said; “ We went in preparing for them and figured everything clse would take care of itself." > F Davie Family YMCA New Year’s Resolution Run lOKJLOne Mil* Fun Run/Walk lPancake Breakfast ’Satur ry S, 1991 1 YMCA lnvltesyo gr’s Resolution 10 Louw$Scholar8hlDJEi filed M etdl tney The Da walk In tl Family Location; Awards: female and (fM Pfinisrt Speptprecognition to~the you t>cl3w ng. A traveling "Corporatei bMMpess or company with the mo » Prizes donated by Jockey lnt<jjptlonal Shirts will be glven to the first ^jj0 entrants *ejjlatoaMe* $8,00 (Before January 4) $10.00 (January 4 and January 5-Race Day) wards t runner ard" umber ■fFHght. Run or benefit the Davie >v male and top male i imily par- iavle County drawn at the breakfast. Davle Family VMCA P.O. Box 952 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-0345 WuwMn/Welkeie, thank CCS for thle *dvsrlliim snt I i ! il : i : i ; -™ v 6B-I)AVlIi COUNTY KNl K K p U iS ic Ki^COiti). riiURSI>AY, .|an. 3, 1991 Davie Schools . 1 High School Going To Comprehensive Class Concept By Rodncy Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record . Davic High School students will get a taste of something new whcn they begin the spring semester as the first steps of a Comprehensive Con cept Program arc taken. “This program is a combination of what has been done in two other sChools and what I perceive for Davie County,” Principal Robert Landry said. “ It is a way to utilize people and space fo'r thc betterment of students.1' Comprehensive Concept is an at tempt to increase onc-on-one interac tion between students and tcachcrs and to create more electives and flex ible scheduling for both students and faculty. Among other things, a new attendance and tardy policy will also be introduced. “ This has already been tried in 13 or 14 other schools,” Landry said. **Thomasvillc and North Rowan, South Stanly, Scotland County, Avcry, Ashc. What they have seen is that thc dropout rate has reduced and attendance and tardies have gotten better.” Beginning with thc upcoming spring semester, one aspect of Com prehensive Concept, thc Student Ser vices Management Team, will be put into place. Full implementation of the program will take several years. The purposc of the managcnhent team, which is composed of 20 peo ple on the school's faculty, is to help lower thc dropout ratc. It will do this 'by monitoring at-risk students in a non-traditional way. “ A list of students will go to the management tcam,” Landry said,"and they will decide upon themselves which student a particular member of the team can work with. “They will try to find thc right match-up, both in interests and per sonalities, with the management team member so thc student can liave soy- nieone to relate to. It is kind of likc a personal teller. “ Then, it is one-on-one contact, not likc in thc classroom, where they may discuss attendance, grades, and home lifc. To thc student, this is not a ‘they don’t care about me’ thing.” In addition to bcing a personal ad visor to a student, the management team member will review paperwork thc student has done and provide a linkage with thc student’s parents or guardian. “ A management tcam will try to buy a personal way into at-risk kids and help those students succeed,” Landry said. Landry also envisions an extension of thc school day with more clcctivcs for Davic High. Still in thc planning stages, this idca will add two periods to the school day and will allow students to take classes they arc in terested in but otherwise would bc unablc to schcdulc. “ It is a way for students to pick up subjects thcy want,” Landry said. “Credit will - bc given for these ,classes just likc any other class. “This docs not mcan, though, that all students will bc required to attend eight periods.” Some of thc classes which may be included for thc benefits of students arc life skills (for a communications credit), weightlifting, Latin, SAT prcp, reading, and an extended time for band, which could involve dif ferent classes for jazz, concert, and marching bands. Landry is upbcat about thc Com prehensive Concept program and sccs *it as a good opportunity for thc high school. “This program is a means for get ting more out of thc school popula tion, both students and staff,” hc said. “ It is a way for Davie High, already a good school, to become a better school." Luther Potts Is Named To All-State School Board By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record Just as schools in North Carolina place studcnt-athlcles on all-state sports teams, there is also an honored group of individuals named for thc administrative side of schools. It is thc all-state school board, and Luther Potts of Davic Coun ty is a 1990-91 member.Potts Thc award was presented recently ;lt thc 21 st annual conference of the North Carolina School Boards Association. Thc honorary board of eight members is composcd of one board member froin each of North Carolina’scight educational districts. “ My fellow board members nominated nie, and my name was sent to the state association," Potts said. “ I feel fortunate to have becn sclectcd because we have some good people on our board and there arc 18 othcr school systems in our district (District 7)." Davie County Schools Superinten dent Dr. Bill Stecd said Potts suc ceeds in putting children first. “ Hc has, time aftcr time, put thc bcst interests of students ahead of any other factor in determining his stand on issues," Stecd said. “ He has a clear understanding of his role as a board member and possesses a true interest in children and public educa tion." Potts, who this ycar is beginning his third six-ycar term on thc Davic County Board ofEducation, said his philosophy is to work with school personnel as a team. “ From thc custodial staff to thc superintendent, we try to give kids the best opportunity as far as educa tion goes," hc said. “ We may have our problems, but we discuss them and work them out to do what’s bcst for thc kids ofDavic County." Potts has sccn several changes in his stint as a board member. Among them is thc restructuring of thc school system. “ Sincc I’ve becn on the board, we've gotten the junior highs," hc said. "Right now, wc’re looking at thc middle school concept. "According to studies nationwide, most systems arc going to thc mid dle schools." In discussing the county’s school facilities, Potts said: “ Wc have great ly improved thcm. Wc’vc got as good a facilities as any school in the state. We always need more money, but wc also take onc step at a timc." The all-state board Potts was selected to is simply an honorary board. “ We’ll have no authority to make any dccisions," he said. “I was totally surprised to bc nam ed to it. I'mjust thankful to have had honored at thc conference, thc opportunity to bc on a school / ,Board Chairman Jerry Swiccgood board.” Other Board Members Honored Three othcr members of thc Davic County Board of Education were and David Owcns wcrc awarded ccr- tificatcs of achievement for upgrading thcir knowledge on school related issues. , As did Potts, former board chair man, V.G. Prim, was awarded thc advanced achievement diploma of distinction. Four were awarded statewide. “ This shows that our board members arc interested in updating thcir skills and training," Stccd said. Community College Offers Classes Here Davidson County Community Col lege will offer thc following continu ing education classes in Davic County beginning Jan. 7, 8 , 9, and 10. A registration fcc will be collected at thc first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll frcc. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Art: Beginners to Advanced of fers participants an opportunity to use different media such as charcoals, pastcls, watcrcolors, pcn and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to morc advanced projects. (Section 303: Mondays beginning Jan. 7, 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Building, Mocksville; Section 304: Mondays beginning Jan. 7, 6-9 p.m.; South Davic Jr. High School, Mocksville; Section 305: Tuesdays beginning Jan. 8 , 6-9 p.m., Coolccmce Elementary School, 10 sessions, $30 fcc) Consumer Crafts will tcach thc basic tcchniqucs for creating a variety of simple crafts such as dceoratcd baskets, stuffed bears, needlework, scarvcs, and belt buckles. All craft projccts can bc for personal usc or bc given as gifts. (Mondays beginning Jan. 7, M p.m.; Davie Village, Mocksville; 9 sessions,$30 fee) Typing: Beginning will provide cxpcricncc in using thc typewriter keyboard including figures and special charactcrs, skillful pro ofreading, spacing, punctuation, syllabication, placement of business letters on the page, and ccntcring titles. (Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Jan. 7, 6-8 p.m.; Davie High School, Mocksville; 18 ses sions, $25 fcc) Appleworks for Teachers pro vides instruction on thc Apple com puter using the applications of word processing, database, and spread sheet. Word proccssing enables onc to composc, add to, dclcte, or other wise revise letters, memos, and lengthy reports without retyping those parts not requiring changes. Database enables one to organize, ,$tore, and print information such as personnel records, schedules, and mailing lists. By bcing familiar with Spreadsheet procedures, the operator can rapidly producc in logical printed form and in thc order desired, various numeric data su'ch as budgets, grade books, and forecasts. For teacher renewal: 2.0 CEUs. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 8 , 3:30-5:30 p.m., Davic High School; 9 sessions, $25 fee plus $10 computcr fcc) Decorative Painting will provide instruction in working with acrylic paint and preparing an object to be painted. No freehand work is re quired, since patterns arc traced on to objects which arc bcing painted. Participants will also make a color chart and review colors. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 8 , 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Center, Mocksville; 9 sessions, $30 fce) Lap Quilting will familiarize par ticipants with a process that combines small fabric picccs to form individual blocks or squares which can then be quiltcd and joined to form a quilt or adapted to make items such as pillows, place mats, tote bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates thc need for quilting^frames, thereby making thc process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 8 , 9 a.m.-noon; Brock Center, Mocksville; 9 sessions, $30 fee) Wearable Art will teach thc transfer of patterns onto garments and Please See College — Page B7 JANUARY 1991 Sunday Monday Tiiesday SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Clip & Save this Calendar. 1 -New Year’s Day Holiday for staff and students 2 -Central Office Staff Meeting, 9:00 am -Science Olympiads, North Davie, 2:30 ■■■—•—■^•■■"■i— — ^3 4 -ASU, Wake Forest UNC-CH applications due in guidance office, Davie High 5 Math Counts, North and South Davie f5 7 -Board of Education meeting, 7:30 pm, Board Room 8 “ -Davie High School Book Fair (8-18th) -Pre-school handi capped orientation, Westem Steer, 7:00-9:00 pm Q-FBLA meets, 2:30, ^ North Davie -Teen Talk (girls) 2:45-4:00, North Dav -Science Olympiads, North Davie, 2:30 -"The Storyteller" dramatic presentatior 9:00. am,. Wm. R. Davie School M -Mid-term exams at e North and South Davie Jr. High -Staff Meeting, 9:00 Wm. R. Davie School U -M id-term exams at North & South Davie -ACT registration deadline -School Health Advisory Council, noon, Board Room U -Math Counts, North & South Davie m U -M id-term exams at North & South Davie -Cafeteria managers meet, 2:30, Cent offic -DARE graduation at Cooleemee School JS “ -Mid-term exams at North & South Davie -DARE graduation at $ Wm. R. Davie School -Exceptional Children Advisory Council, 7:00 pm. Board Room -End of first semestei \ s "The Storyteller' 1 " 9:00 am, Cooleem -NCAE meeting, 4:00, Public Library -Science Olympiads, 2:30, North Davie -DARE graduation at Mocksville Middle School Tf ~ " -UNC-Charlotte applications due in guidance office, Davie high -Beta Club meets, 12:20, North Davie 18 -APP spring registratio 10:00 am, Davie high -APP testing for juniors, 11:00 am, Davie high Teacher Workday Holiday for students W “ n -Math Counts, North and South Davie bo _______________L J 2r -Davie High School Athletic Booster Club meets, 7:00 pm ^Martin Luther King 1 Holiday, no school P for students or staff 22 -Summer Ventures Applications due in Davie High guidance office -Part II, "Heart of Wellness" program begins 23-School Nurse Day -Teen Talk (boys) & Teen Talk (girls), 2:45, North Davie -Report Cards go home, all schools -Science Olympiads, North Davic, 2:30 ~ J A^ Mr. White Elliot, -"Open Court" Book Representative, has workshop at Wm. R. Davie, 3:30-4:30, (all schools invited) 25 — -South Davie jr. high school dance, 7:00- 10:00 -Cooleemee School Birthday Party 26 -SAT administration -Math Counts, North and South Davie -Red Cross Blood Drivc, Pinebrook School, 9:00-2:00 -Recycling Day at ' Pinebrook. 9:00-2:00 m ^ ^ ■ | 1 » _________ 28 4VT.A.R.S. Party . at Wm. R. Davie School -SADD meeting, North Davie, 2:45 -U.N. Security Coui North Davie, 2:30 29“ ~ -FBLA District Competition \ ncil 30"™ -Teen Talk (boys) at North Davie,' 2:45 -Science Olympiad, 2:30, North Davie 31 "End of fifth school month 1 -January Birthday Party, Wm. R. Davie School Wm. R. Davie Staff Meeting Inclement weather may cause changes in the calendar. - ^ - \ i— ^ 8ll-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERPRlKK RGCOKI). THURSDAY, jan. .V 1991 Two Doctors To Open Solo Practices !n bavie Cbunty Two physicians will opcn solo mcdic;tl practiccs this month in Davic County. „ Dr. Franklin L. Tolbcrt. a family practitioner formerly assoeiatcd with Edwards und Tolbcrt, has establish ed Hillsdale Family Practice. He will begin seeing patients Jan. 14. Dr. Jeffry L. Kashuk, a general surgeon, will begin seeing patients Jan. 14 at Davic Surgical Associatcs in Mocksvillc. Both Tolbcrt and Kashuk arc activc inembcrs of thc Davic County Hospital Medical staff. Kashuk, 37, has been a staff general surgeon with thc Jamcs A. Haley Veterans’ Hospital in Tampa, Flaj, sincc 1989. He completed undergraduate studies in 1975 at Lawrcnce University in Appleton, Wisc., and earned a mcdical degree In' 1979 at the University of Min nesota in Minneapolis. Kashuk complctcd a surgical in ternship and rcsidency in 1982 at thc University of Colorada in Denver. Hc completed chief surgical residen cy training in 1984 at thc University of Arizona in Tucson. Hc practiccd general surgcry and cndoscopy in 1 Dcnvcr, Colo., froni 1984-89. Kashuk is an associate fellow of thc Amcrican College of Surgeons, and a member of thc Amcrican Mcdical Association. He is completing cer tification as a member of thc "Amcrican Board of Surgcry. Kashuk will begin sccing patients Jan. 14 at Davic Surgical Associatcs at 256 Hospital St. in Mocksvillc. Appointments can bc madc by call ing 634-6121. Office hours arc from 9 a.ni.-5 p.m. Monday-Wcdncsday, and 9 a.m .4 p.m. Friday. Kashuk becomes thc primary pro vider of surgical services in Davic County with the January opening of his local practice. Dr. Per Montcro- Pearson, general surgeon and chief of surgcry at Davic County Hospital, was called to activc duty in September as a member of the U.S. Naval Reserves. Montcro’s activc military status is cxpcctcd to be main- Dockham On Commission Rep. Jerry C. Dockham (R- Davidson) has bccn appointed, by thc Speaker of the House of Represen tatives, to the Study Commission on Open Government through Public Telccommunications. Thc study commission will study thc advisabilitv. fcasihiliiv and costs of expanding thc Open Public Events Network to include gavel-to-gavcl covcrage of thc North Carolina General Assembly. The commission will also study the possible salo of satellite transponder timc to fund thc expansion. 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. W inston S alem . N C 27103 (919) 725 0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST pST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. | deep. »28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *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 j Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions • *4,500 | per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. FI. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. ; Call Us For Your Commercial or Residrotlal Needs 704-634-2252 • 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 Flnan- cing. $98,900 Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lots from $7500. Gun CfubRd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Wiltow 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 S M tN ttt22U VN tttttM (344110 RiyMWto SktttM 634-1527 Rkktaur9M 44M hrry WMtUkw 634-1431 I I I I I i i i i P' i i i i !• I i: I I I I P i i I I l l I I i I i- FmHAFARM(RS HOME AOMMMTRA1KM Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to »28,350 275 Montvlew 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 FmHAOffice at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. f a ) lnincil indefinitely. Dr. Francis W. Slntc, a general surgeon who retired last year, reac tivated his local surgical practice following Montcro’s call to duty. Dr. Slate is cxpcctcd to resume retired status when Kashuk opens his practice. Tolbcrt will begin solo practice Jan. 14 with the opening of Hillsdale Family Practice. He has been prac ticing family medicine in Davie County sincc 1986 as a partner with Edsvards and Tolbcrt in Mocksvillc. Tolbcrt dissolved this association last month. Tolbcrt is in thc process of establishing an office in the nor theastern part of Davic County at Hillsdale. Until it is ready for oc cupancy, hc will see patients in spacc available at Davic County Hospital. Appointments can be madc by call ing 634-8100. Patients will bc seen from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Tolbcrt, 35, is a native of Hillsville, Va. .Hc is a graduate of Gold Seal P roperties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm landyou need to sell. Clinch Vallcy College ofthc Univer sity of Virginia. He carncd his mcdical dcgice in 1983 at thc Mcdical College of Virginia in Richmond. Tolbcrt complctcd a family practice internship and rcsidcncy program in 1986 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Hc is a certified member of thc Amcrican Academy of Family Practitioncrs, thc Forsyth- Davie-Stokcs Mcdical Society, and scrvcs on the clinical faculty at Bowman GraySchool ofMcdicinc in Winston-Salem. Tolbcrt and his wife, Libby, reside in Mocksvillc. They havc two children. HELPING OTHERS OWN :;<BSk S c o tt A iigell Office: 704-634-6334 Home: 704-634-3759 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square » w 704-634-3875 | H REAiion5 HICKORY llILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 batn homc, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. »106,000 MOCKSVILLE^JJkdroom tri-kvel, on ii "ell^jrrt$3t|x'd !<••• 12x12 sloruge bulRmjv A lot of house for a small price. *48,500 RUKKlN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, with over 2200 sq. ft. and hasement on a nlccly landscaped lot.*8S,000 DAVlE STREET - Remodeled home with renlcr In place. *35,000. DOWNTOWNBUf lMfffc LOT - with w a n j* < # ^ Q ih tp o r small buslnesaU>,^f 601 NT ZONEU HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wI(h brick home. *115,000. Other lloines & Land Available Linda Leonard 704*34-3650 Cynthla Agresto 704^>344t40 NKEI) NKW l.lSTIXt;S a" HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialily/Our County tei S 330. S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, lnc. Julla Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 ★ Interest Rates Are Down ★ Many lenders are offering below 10% fixed rate mortgages. Call any of our agents for details. 24.900 HANK LEASER RO - 3 BD, 2 BA. '86 69,000 MOB. HOME ON Vh A. GRT. DECK. 26.500 hWY 601 S. • 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SQ. 71,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 29.500 HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 74,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'h A. ALL APP. SOLD35'500 R,DGE Ra • NEW 2 BD- 2 BA, MOB. NEW 76,900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. 39.900 MYERS RO. - 3 BR. 1 BA, NEW 79,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN SOLD82'500 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 S O L D 89'900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 95,000 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 49.900 601 S. - 3 BD. 2 B, FULL BASEMENT . 96,900 - NICE LOT. S O L D 49.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vh BA, 98,500 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD. 1 B. 1415 108,095 SO. FT. RANCH. S O L D 52,900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- 118,900 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 127,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS . 129,900 DECOR, 2 BD, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 132,500 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 134,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 138,500 ON V* A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 59.500 YADKINVILLE RD. • GREAT LOCA- 147,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. U C . 62,900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- S O L D 199,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD. 2'h B, 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK 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 W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1V4 B, BSMT. ON 2'h 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 Vh STORY, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD. 2'/z BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Vh STORY, 3 BD, 2'h B,^LA.RM, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. - 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, 3<h B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3.5 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20 A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND ASK ABOUT FREE RENT! 7000 Sq. Ft., Retail, Commercial or Storage Space. Available on Sub-Lease. Call Red Fdust. LOTS & LAND Burton Rosd ...............................................................33 A at *3250/A SOLD Nolley Rd-Woodtd Bldg. Lot Will Olvlde)........................*14.500 Hobson Ro#d................................................................1.67 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hlll...................................................2 Bldg. Lots *9,500 Ea. Bethel Clt. Rd 16.7 ec., zoned lndustrtsl *12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near Yrtkln fllver...........................................15 Ac *26,250 Off Needmore.................................................29 Plus Acres *35,000 Off Jericho Church Rd...............................20 Plus Acres *60,000 SOLD Eaton Rosd......................*........................................8.71 Ac. *75,000 Hwy. 156....................................................16 Ac. 4 House *100,000 Needmore Rd.................................................................................*2,800 Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots...........................*20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.>Lot-Zoned light mfg............................................*10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres............................................*16,000 r a * < m m L ife s ty /e HOMES & REALTY. INC 818 S o u th M a in S t r e e t M ocksvllle. .N.t '704' 634-0321 0111 c u H o u i s Mond.t> Fnday 9 7 S,it 10 4 Sun 2 4 Rickey R. Bailey K<ithi C Wall Mary Hendricks Chris Hcndrix Sandr<j Johnson P;it Moore Jewell Stokes Frances ljtterow VicKl Fleming Puj*gy Watson 634 4420 634-1311 634-3152 634-0008 634 3177 492-5718 634 3397 634-5074 634-3640 634 3695 $HIFFIILD ftARK — BIINO MNOVATKD NOW, with new roof, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper, freah paint inside and out. Farmers home approved. 100% financing to Qualified Applicant. Call today for more details. lMOO lMOO21,BOO 2*000 3M 00 34.000 *Moo 34,M 0 3M 00iMoo 42.000 4M 00 4M00 4*,MO •1,«00■MOO ■Moo ■Moo HOMES DAV* STR**T - COOUMMi - 2 Bedroom, 1 Beth home affor- M,MO dabto for young homebuyers. C*OK sr.ZCOOUl*ei - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. «M >00 OFF JMK MOC RO. - Mobile Home on 2.SS ac. 2 aeptic syatema for another mobile home. eB,SOO IJAMM CHURCH RO, - 1982 2 BR, 1 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home on _____ 1.33 AC. w/936 SF wired outbuUdlng, owner financing avallaMe. «7,000 DUKE tTRIKT COOUMMK - Super nlce home. Aluminum aiding, bright cheery kitchen, fantaatlc home. 72,MO CKNTM ST./COOLHMH - Super nice 2 BR with vinyl siding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 79,900 OFF DANIIL RO. • Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. ______ LAKIWOOO VIUAOS - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood tloors, new root, 79,900 freahpaint. _____ HAROlWW ST. - Great etarter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. n,900 VAONIR W./COOUHMll • Super nlce 2 BR. 1 bath home. *MOO M l S. RIVlROAUt RO. IIP.M JM tf.ffiffiBjh Cedar Rancher In pretty rural aettlng. SMOO OMM ACAOIMY ROAO - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vinyl aldlng ex- terlor. Immaculate lnalde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. Mom than *MOO you can Imagine tor the moneyl M l MUIH - 3 Bedrovm cpM yuyM yiynte. aS,fOO COMMIRICAL B U fW K <2BBS^Q Q H B ely 2 acrae ot land. HAROIMN ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. reai ioi>ced yard. eMOO ewVN n RUT - 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvlngroom with fireplace, fenced rearyard. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .JJOOO CIMKTIRY n . - CepitfflB B nw r n g H ^ R . 1 bath, hardwood U M M floora, vlnyl aiding. _________________ eWYN ST. - Energy i |M 3 i Q > ^ |^ B New carpet, new win- 127,MO dowa, freah"palnt. 148,000 ■---------- LOT/LAND- LAKIWOOO VILLAAB - lmmacutate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached narage. OFF KlAM NT A» ffiE W iE W M W » l Home. 3 BR's m bath*. DAVE ACAOiMY ROAO - 3 BD brick home aituated on 5.32 Acre. Satellite ayatem, Well cared for, In move-ln condition. JUNCTION RO. - 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth full baaement. Situated on 8.5 Acreal _____________ HIIOMORB RO. - D ^K T T T C M |H hom e and 10 stall barn on m acres. M l MUTH - Larg**epw w *Q W *p remodeled on 2.75 acres. Paature area wlth bJURJ3WSBM6Bie outdoor lover. JfRICHO CHURCH RO. - -'U i Heducet1l OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't mlas thls ir.;maculate beauty. MIAOV NNOU L A N (H IE 3 E ^ B F o y e r In country on 1.5 AC. ■OMWOOO CMCtl • 3 BR, 2 bathe, awlmmlng pool, screened porh, central alr, workaliop._______ TWINMOOK - U nffffl|j^Q fflR R >m e on corner lot. Better than new. Great llo o P p W T ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ JOHN CROTTO ROAO - Super nice 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Graat porch on back for the outdoor lover. TWINMOOMMW M K R f f ! H 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. ^ ^ M ^ l ^ W MNFORD AVI. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, with full Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Five Acree. N. MAIN OT. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. MR. HINRY ROAO - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. HWY M l N. - Hardwood floors throughout thls 4 BR, 3 ba Home. SOUTHWOOD AC*M • Stal*ly New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vi ba on 1.04 Ac. OAROEN VALLlY MCTMN IV • Beautiful wooded home altea, curbed etreete, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenanle. SEE PRICE LIST. 2,300 per awe IRIDILL MUNTY • 37 acree |ust across Davie Line. M M per awe ANttlLL RO. • 12-14 Acraa • Great for bullfilng. M M laeh iOMWOOO CIRCU -2 lots 182.6x126 MOO OFF COUNTRY LANI -1.75 Acres, wooded. M 0O TWINBROOK Lot wlth Lake Frontage. 22,MM HWKMV MU II — W(terfront lot In one of Davie County's fastest growing devsk>pmsrits. 3<000 M l Aeres Right ew Ceuwtry Lane aad Campbell Rd. For ndditIo#i,il lnfo^m iition <md p h o to h of our listin g s ple<ibu rofer to th e N E W DAViE C O t)N tY REAL ESTATE M A G A ZIN E S now <ivailat)lu .it p,ir 11 i:i|)<itmg «i r o «1 b u s in u s s u s . rust< iuranth, b a n k s , etc W o <iit; m o m l)u rs of D aviu C ount y a n d W in s to n S aluni M ultiple L isting S e rv ic e b DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl*RISERECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 3, I991-7B ft®£fju&wmv& 'T. ^'/^'T. -,7 #; »•k - f^r H'*^*v • M y ^ Bv^>;V*.v?^^:t :>.« f Shady Grove Elementary School students watch a puppet show recently. The show was written and performed by Davie High School students. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Pride In Puppets Davie High Students Make Dolls, Write Scripts For Shows By Beth Cassidy ' Davie County Enterprise-Record Kristine Kokoski’s senior advanc ed placement English class recently earned E’s for Excellent, according to a group of elementary students. Last year, Kokoski’s (or Ms. K, as she is known around Davie High School) class wrote short stories, made them into books, and read them to Davie County elementary students. This year, when her students ask ed what they would be doing, she replied, “ Boy, have I got something for you.” Instead ofjuniors, this year’s pro ject involved only seniors, and Ms. K's idea was to have them put on puppet shows. She said when she got the idea, she knew it would be involv ed, but had no idea how much com munity_support she would get. After making just a few phone calls, she had Mike Hendrix rounding up two puppet theaters from First United Methodist Church, Frieda Ramsey’s technical theater class helping make College Offfferes Classes ln Davle Continued From Page B6 the procedure for painting decorative designs using • fabric dyes and acrylics. Participants should furnish their own garments and supplies. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 8 , 6:30-9 p.m.; Souih Davie Jr. High School, Mocksville; 5 sessions, $30 fee) Self-Managed Work Groups is a ‘ three-hour seminar which will help ; participants explore whether this new strategy is for their organization - through discussion of the following ; topics: definition of self-managed • team (SMT); how to determine if '. rewards and benefits of SMT; and 1 how to get started with SMTs in one’s . organization. OVednesdays beginning :Jan. 9,6:30-9:30 p.m.; Davie Coun- *ty Library, N. Main Street, Mocksville; 1 session, no fee) The Myers-Briggs Type In dicator (MBTI) and Teaching/Learning Styles for the Classroom Teacher will use the MBT1 as a tool for assessing in dividual personality types, exploring the participant’s unique teaching style, and relating this information to the varied learning styles of students. Other topics to be discussed will in clude communication styles, group processes, and leadership. This class is designed to satisfy the requirements for teacher renewal certification. Pre- registration is required. (Thursdays beginning Jan. 10, 3:30-6 p.m.; North DavieJr. High School, Farm ington Road, Mocksville; 5 sessions, $25 fee) backdrops, Diana Bromlcy, art teacher in lredell County, providing a cloth puppet pattern, Forsyth Pieccrs and Quilters (of which Ms. K is president) donating fabric. East Davie Homemaker’s Club making costumes, and Elaine Bowles, a parent volunteer, lending a few work ing hours. "I called around and got a lot of help,” Kokoski said. When Kokoski mentioned the idea to English teacher Marion Pitts, he wanted his students to participate, also. V " And then there were the students. A total of 125 seniors became in volved with the project. They wrote, critiqued, wrote, and critiqued some, more. They came up with idcaSj stuffed puppet's heads, and perform ed for each other. Kokoski’s only stipulations were a five to six minute time limit and her final approval on subjects. Each story had to teach a lesson. The topics ranged from stealing to teeth brushing to riding with strangers. Students chose their own characters, including little children and animals. Enthusiasm ran high and no one ever said “ this is stupid" or “ I don’t want to do this,” Kokoski said. “ Even those students who lack con fidence were not afraid of this pro ject, because it gavc them the oppor Davie High students meet younger children after performing puppet show. tunity to perform, but to hide behind a curtain and the puppets.” The students have performed at William R, Davie, Shady Grove, and Cooleemee and will perform at Mocksville and Pinebrook in January. Pitts, who has been at Davie since 1969, said the response has been overwhelming. "It was great, dif ferent, interesting. It gave my seniors the chance to be around children and the children were fascinated with them.” Topics Mr. Pitts’ students have presented include thejoy ofsharing, bad effects of drugs, telling the truth, stealing, and not smoking. He receiv ed thank you letters from the children, who told what show and characters they liked best, and asked them to please come again. Kokoski, who has been at Davie for three years, told of a moving ex perience she and her students had at one school. She told the children that the seniors had been trained for;l3 years to be good grown-ups and then askcd, “ Do you think they’ll be gqod grown-ups?" "The little ones clap ped, cheered and answered, ‘Yes, yes.’ ” slii ‘My students just puddled up," said. Schools Told To Get Public Support For Changes ‘By Mike Barnhardt ; Davie County Enterprise-Record ; The Davie County Board of Educa tion should have learned a lesson • from the Davie County Hospital • Board of Trustees. • A lesson in how not to gel public ' support for a building plan. I Davie County Attorney John Brock told members of the school board and .county commissioners, mcctingjoint- ly last month, that any plans should be put before the public from the ;start. "The people need to be involved in the process of inuking the deci sions,” Brock said. Members of the school board said they are trying todo that with the middle school concept. The education board has endorsed the concept, and committees, which include parents and other members of the community as well as school per sonnel, arc looking into the options of Davie schools changing formats. In the middle school concept, the junior high schools would change to middle schools, housing grades 6-8 . Davie High would include grades 9-12. Because Pinebrook and Shady Grove elementary schools and North Davie Junior High School exceed capacity, and there are empty classes at William R,' Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools, one ol'thc com mittees is studying rcdistricting, “We will rely very heavily on those people (committee),” said Dr. Bill Steed, schools superintendent. , The numbers ofstudcnts being cpn- sidercd for different districts is about 200, which isn’t that much out of a student population of 5,000, Steed said. Although the number ofstudcnts in Duvie schools has dcclined in recent years, the student population has shifted geographically, Steed said. When thejunior high schools were built, there were 100 more students at South Davie than at North Davie. Now, there are 100 more at North Davie. Olhcr options if the schools go to the middle school concept is thut 10 classrpoms will be needed at Davie High, and additional spacc will tilsd bc needed at Mocksville Elementary School. The state is recommending that the old portion of Mocksville Middle School be torn down, and options for the newer section (alternative school, community college campus) are be ing studied. One option that didn't get support from either group is for two high schools. Jerry Swicegood, school board chairman, said for one, there isn’t money to. build two high schools. Also, even with the ninth graders at, the high school, there would only be 600 studchts ut each school and the number of quulity programs offered, to students would bc fcwer at two high schools. ’ ' "' Stecd said hc.considers a single high school a uniting, factor that' brings all Davie residents together. Student projections show a enroll ment of 1,285 students at Davie High in the year 1997-1998. He said two high schools shouldn't be considered until the student population reaches 1,800. “One of the fears people have,” said school board member, David Owens,"they don’t waiit the school to be so large it takes away lYom the individuality ofthc student... where they would just be a number." Steed said: "I don't want that, either.” ')You can’t afford for us to have iwohigh'schools — thut’s tlvy bottom ||hc,"Swiccgood said. But can they aftord the middle school concept? Stecd said a portion of the funds needed to move ninth graders to Davie High are available, but the funds for Mocksville Elementary construction aren’t there. Brock said it appeared that a bond referendum would be needed, and that’s why the schools necd to bc sure the public is involved in the decisions on where money should be spent, “That’s going to be one ofthc ma jor tasks, is educating th‘c people,” - Swicegood said. School board member Calvin ljames said no definite decisions had been made,_but plans arc being coiir' sidered. "W e’re not in n position to* stty cxactly what's going to happen." t itOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jtm. 3,1991* * :• " •'*■■-■*■■ -'. . -->M :■ ■ 'm m m \ \ Davie Sanitation |sk s To Keep Exclusive Rights By Mikc Barnhurdt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic Sanitation isjust that. • It's a Davic County business, own ed and operated by Davic residents for Davic residents.. ’ Company president Russell Barber wants it to stay that way, but fcars that “ deregulation” of the garbage collcction business in Davic County would inean the end to his business. 1 Davic Sanitation has exclusive rights to co!lcct most garbage in Davic County. BF1 and Waste Management In dustries disagree. Both national com panies sent representatives to a meeting of Davic County commis- sioncrs last month asking (hat thc gar bage collcction bc put on thc frcc enterprise market. County commissioners did neither. ' Instead, thcy left things as thcy arc for, thrcc months to pursue recycling bids and to check on thc profits in residential garbage collcction. “ We have had good scrvicc and I would like to see us continue to have good scrvicc for the residents of Davie County,” said Commissioner Diane Foster, who made thc motion to cxtcnd current permits until March 31. One county resident spoke in favor of, Davie Sanitation, and said the county needs to considcr a more widespread recycling program. Marshall Tylcr of thc Davic En- vironmcntalAwarcness League said that any requests for solid waste haul ing in Davie County should include plans for a maximum amount of recycling. Barbcr said his company is cndor- sing rccycling efforts and is making equipment available to thc county landfill, which at thc present is coor dinating rccycling efforts. “ Locally owned and operated businesses also mean local profits," Tylcr said. Hc callcd Davic Sanita- tion and thc Barbers "a credit to Davic County." Exclusive franchise contracts bcncfit local residents, Tylcr said. Barbcr said that since Davic Sanita tion rcccivcd thc exclusive franchise two ycars ago, it has expanded thc business and actively solicitcd new customcrs, with'250 households be ing addcd. A total of 3,000 customcrs, not counting those in Mocksvillc and Cooleemec, rcccive Davic Sanitation services, Barber said. “ Anyone re questing ourservicc has bccn granted our service." Thc company has 10 employees, all Davic residents and has bought new trucks to mcct demand. A com- putcr billing system has bcon pur chased, and a goal is to improve thc company image, Barber said. “ Deregulation, throughout the country, has bccn a nightmare for a number of industries," Barber said. “Thc prospect of out of county com petition ... forced thc last owners to sell. “ Wc serve only Davic County and therefore we rely on thc support of Davic County," hc said. “Wc’vc worked vcry hard to establish this firm and make it a valuable asset to Davie County." Jcrry Wall, speaking for BFI, said thc exclusive franchise isn’t fair. “ Wc have had numerous requests from business and industry in Davic County to scrvicc their facility only to tcll them wc werc unablc to do so and rcfcr them to thc commissioners or county manager for thc why," Wall said. Thc decision two years ago eliminated thc competitive spirit, hc said. “ We are not asking for what wc fcel like are special considerations," hc said. “ ... Businessescould benefit from the competitive spirit that made this country so great." Carl Scott of Waste Management said his conccrns were similar to those expressed by Wall. James Michael Harris 0 celebrated his third birthday on Monday, Dec. 31, 1990, with his parents, Mike and Betsy Harris and sister Mar!ee, seven months, of Hardison Street, Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Michael also celebrated with fami- ly arid friends at his home on Sun day, Dec. 30. His party featured a “ Pec Wee Herman” theme. Special guests were his patemal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris of Salisbury. Twenty-five guests attended. On Saturday, Dec. 29, Michael enjoyed cake and ice cream with his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Turnmire and maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Della Turn- mire in Kannapolis. Mkhael would like to thank all his family and friends for helping him celebrate his birthday and for all the nice ;gifts he received. He would ;especially like to thank great- branny, Mrs. Willie Harris, of -Damascus, Va., for his gift and bir thday wishes. t'N - <.Kaazlgg's Chlmnty lwMp lnepeetton / Cleaning lneerts WoodstovM * FkwptacM Senior Cltizens Dtocount' PhoM ! 7 0 4 -2 M 4 4 7 t ' 11< 1 PROPANE OAS, INC.SrrvliiK Mocksvllle nn<l ltovle County ‘ For 4! Years 1010 Weat lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636-63911 Submit United Way Requests Now Human scrvicc non-profit agcncies interested in applying for funding through thc Davic County United Way should submit a request by Jan. 15, 1991. Applications will be sent to thc agencies after Jan. 15. Agencies interested in applying should contact Kay Griffin at (919) 723-3601 or write her at United Way, 311 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. NEW AND U8ED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Miln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 •MQtttfrIng SwrrimAUmtinumQuttsr f§ liesiU e^ < ito am rtHvJ^?^tm*t£$WS ^ ^ S ? « ;V'^ *lOCetorsToChoow,From GuttefsCtowwdtlfcptirad^ : - p : : ^ - > y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - 'A ^ ^ v-'vVfA.Guttf QutfttolnrtiHtd toM:(9!l)99t7ttl Fr— E§tUnat99^ ^ ^ * g ^ # ^ jjjjM |^ a ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Sen/Ice Free Estimates Rt.3 Box 185 Home: 919-89S-80S1 Advance, NC 27006 PUBLIC TICES NORTH CAROLINA . • . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 90-CVD-389 Anthony Renterla, \ Plaintiff VS. Klmberly Renterla Sherln, Defendant TO: Klmberly Renterla Sherln TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In lhe above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought ls as follows: Custody of the mlnorchlldren, Veronica Renterla, born to the marriage of the par ties on June 25, 1977, and Anthony Renterla, Jr., born to the marriage of the parties on July 24, 1982. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 5th day of February, 1991, sald date being 40 days trom the first date of publication of thls notice, or from the dale 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 tho relief sought. Thls 18th day of December, 1990. Hall Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 12-27-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jerald Dean James, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 1991,or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 20th day of December, 1990. Janice L. James, Route 8, Box 259, Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Eslate of Jerald Dean James, deceased. 12-27-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Margaret M. Bivins, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls fs to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 1991, being six months from the first day ol publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of December, 1990. Betty Sue Wofford, Box 442, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix of the Estate of Margaret M. Bivins, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 12-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Conley A. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of June, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be plepd- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 17th day of December, 1990. Ruby M. White, 1480 North Maln Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Conley A. White, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . 12-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Havlng qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Baxter M. Hellard, 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 3rd day of July, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of January, 1991, Craig Snead, Post Office Box 124, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator CTA of the estate of Baxter M. Hellard, deceased. _ 1-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 89-SP-51 In The Malter Of The Foreclosure Ol The Deed Of Trust Of: Ruby Mae Brown, Gran tor, to J. Brooks Reltzel, Trustee. For: NCNB National Bank Of North Carolina, Beneficiary. Of lhe Deed of Trust As Recorded In Book 145, Page 842, In the Davle County Reglstry. See Appoint ment of R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee, as Recorded ln Book 158, at Page 876, Davle Counly Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Ruby Mae Brown, dated May 5, 1987, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Book 145, at Page 842, and because of default In the payment of lhe in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur suant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by sald Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North Carolina, entered In thls foreclosure proceeding, the under signed R. Brandt Deal, SubstiluteTruslee, wlll 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, Mocksville, North Carolina, lhe following described real pro perty (Including any Improvements thereon): BEGINNING at an Iron in Peoples Creek Road, S.R. 1646, Thelma S. Peebles' nor thwest corner; running thence along Thelma S. Peebles' north line. South 85 degrees 39 minutes 10seconds 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 lhence along Fred Peebles' line 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 Soulh 7 degrees 30 mlnules West 499 feet to an Iron 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, datedApril 6,1987, entitled "Map for Ruby P. and Frederick Brown", which survey is 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, DavIe County Registry. Large dwelling with swimming pool located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance, North Carolina. Property Address: Peoples Creek Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006 The sale wlll be made sub|ect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any. The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to lhe posting of lhls Notice Is Ruby Mae Brown. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit wlth lhe SubstituteTrustee Immediately, upon con clusion of the sale, a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bld 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 bld ln cash or certified check at the tlme the Substitute Trustee tenders to hlm a Deed for the pro perty or attempts lo tender such Deed, and should sald successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on hls 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 blds as required by law. Thls the 18th day ol 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 Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766.8505 $100°° REWARD ...Miniature Schnauzer.... |silver/gray, white legs, | beard, eyebrows. Ears not cropped. Answers to “Cappy.” Lost Dec. 21 in Woodlee, Advance. Call 919/998-5529 U-BID AUCTION 601 S. Ellis Center MocksviHe 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Jan. 4 - Jam es Dillard Gary Beaver Sat. - Jan. 5 - Sonny & Ginny Groceries of all kinds, exercise equlp., toys, phones, porcelain dolls, answering machines, bells, muslc boxes, sweat suits, towels, sheels, bisque, tools, lots more. 0wner & Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard • NCAL 4529 Rt. 7, Box 50 A Mocksvllle, NC (919) 998-7484 I (704) 634-7796 Specializing In Estate, Bankruptcy, Porsonal Property, Etc , ,Looklng forward to aervlng you In 19911, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as' Executor of the Eslate of Magdalene S. Miller, (Magalene S. Miller), deceased, fate of Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, thls Is to notily all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned In care of lhe attorney for the estate, Willlam L. Nelson, Nelson, Boyles & Nlblock, 101 Charlols Blvd., Wlnston- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on'or before the 15th day of June, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment. Thls the 6th day of December, 1990. Lewis J. Mlller, Jr., Executor of the estate of Magdalene S. Miller, deceased. 12-l3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Burton Gregory, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1991, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of lhls notice, or this notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald 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 Atlorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 12-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE r Havlng quolilled as Executrix ol lhe Estale of Willle A. Smith, deceased, late of Davle Counly, Norlh Carolina, lhls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of June, -1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lndebled lo sald estate wlll please make lmmedlate payment to the undersigned, | Thls the 20th day of December, 1990. Sue S. Cuthrell, Box 605, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of lhe Eslale!of Wlllle A. Smith, deceased. I / 12-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Esta!e of Zelma Dudley Schilling, deceas ed, late of 307 Golfvlew Drive, Bermuda Run, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of sald decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Suile 500, Two Piedmont. Plaza, 2000 West, First Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, on or before the 17th day of June, 1991, or this Notice wlll be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In debted to the sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. C. Edwln Allman, Suite 500, Two Pied mont Plaza, 2000 West First Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, Executor of the Estate of Zelma Dudley Schilling, deceased. Edward E. Raymer, Jr. Allman Spry Humphreys Leggett & Howlngton, P.A. P.O. Drawer 5129 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27113-5129 Tel: (919) 722-2300 12-13-4tnp Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 1991 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax listers should receive a listing form in the mail tf you listed In 1990. If you do not receTve a form and listed in 1990, please notify the Davie Coun ty Assessor’s Office. Any persons that did not list in 1990 or is a newcomer to the county should 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 listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing will 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 fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan.1 if on a calendar year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year- 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 Davie County Assessor of persons owning vehicles in Davie 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 s100 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 $11,000 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 wlll not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes. . x All listings must be received between Jan. 1 and Jan. 31, 1991 All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office lfsting help available Jan. 2nd to Jan. 31, 1991 Please make your return early to ayoid late penalty. Davle County Assessor Mary Nell Richie 1Z-13.4tn ....... f DAVIi; - i / ^bUNTYENTERFRiSF^^ECbR^THUUSDAY,VJiVn.3,l99i^9B Meetings Sunday, Jan. 6 Davic Environmental Awareness Lcaguc (DEAL) mects, 7 p.m., Davic Coiinly Public Library. North Main Street, Mocksville. Monday, Jan. 7 DaVie County Commissioners meet, I p.ni., commissioner’s room, new county administration building. Davie Board of Education meets, 7:30 p.m., school office building, Cherry Street (off North Main), Mocksvillc. Monday, Jan. 14 Coolccmec ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager’s office, back of ABC Store. Cooleemcc Town Board inccts, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at l2:10 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 of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycoes meet every first and third Mondays at Home’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civitan Club meets at .6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. month. Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday ofcaeh month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart- mcnt on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgo No. (34 meets the first and third Tucsdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davic Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m.,at health department. E x t e n s i c M ^ _ For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Jan. 3 4-H Capital Campaign Commit tee meets, 6 p.m., county office building. Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 4 Clarksville Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Harriett Downey's home. Jan. 5-0 4-H ski trip to Appalachian Ski Mountain. Monday, Jan. 7 Mocksvillc Homemakcrs meet, 1:30 p.m., county ofl:ce building. Davic Corn Growers annual meeting, 7 p.m., county office building. Call by Dec. 31 wioth reservations, 634-6297. Tuesday, Jan. 8 Extension Homemakcrs Educa tional Committee training, 10 a.m., county office building; council meeting, 11 a.m. with prograin “Citizens Against Crime," dutch treat lunch at noon. Western Steer. R e c r e a t i o n The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for childrcn, Mondays, 3 p.m., Brock Auditorium. $15 pcrmonth. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5 Road raccs, one niilc and 10K, walk or run, First United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc. Entry fcc, $8 before Jan. 4. Includes T-shirt and pancake breakfast. 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 cxpcricnccd dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and coUnsclors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Winter Aerobics All classcs c(hcd, high and low im pact, beginner-intermediate level. $20 per month. Register in class first week of each month. Attend all classcs for one fee. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksvillc Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Brtcklcy. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michclc Shaver. Acrobics In Advance: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30p.m. Bermuda Place. Instructor: Karen Martin. R e l i e i o n 5Si^2LSiii2SB& The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. ', Friday, Jan. 5 Shopping day. Monday, Jan. 7 Guessing Gamc at noon. Tuesday, Jan. 8 Exercisc, ll-ll:15a.m .;bingoat noon, Wednesday, Jan. 9 Sugar program at noon. Thursday, Jan. 10 Movic at noon in the East Room. Friday, Jan. 11 Shopping day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. DAViE MHVIHG SCH00t Courl Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 %&NEWS. Davic Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of evcry month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western G y m n a S tiC S Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mects cach 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. Davie County Right To Lifc meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemcc Memorial VFVV Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemcc Town Hall. , Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third.Thursday of each Mondays, chccrlcading gym nastics, 3^t p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance 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 Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksville First Baptist Church, Wcdnesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Beautiful Years firom now, you’ll be glad you had your child's portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality. .»**.?/. Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7's and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... WITH COUPON | Regularly $10.95 I All age» and family group* welcome, |t sitting fee pef ■ penon when pholographed. Poies our selection for £ the advertised special, limit one special per sub|ect. | Not available wlth other oHers. | These Days Only:1! Wednesday & ! Thursday ! Jan. 9 & 10 | 11a.m.-7p.m. i NewtowneCenter ■ Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. ! ^V;ff( ■ Clemmons , ;: j , January Clearance ' S A L E Ladies' Winter Fashion Shoes & Boots arid Selected Men's Dress & Casual Shoes T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plaza (704)634-4162 Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc accepting applications for its l990-9l 4-year-old piesc!iool 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 prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m., First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. The Personatized Times. These unique cards tell what happened on your Birthday^ Anniversary, or any spccial date. % w /4 '$ //^> vy^v& v* >y f./*/'*J I m PAT’S INTERIORS • Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds • Hardwood Floors And Parquet V, • Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl • Waverly Wallcoverings • Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Behind Dockside Restaurant . WOW!! Due to response of our customers, we are pleased to announce an extentlon on this tremendous S*A*L*E SALE THRU JANUARY, 1%91 STORE Lifetime Guarantee VINYL SIDING startm* At ("Includes tree Insulation) ALUMAX VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ONLY •Includes full screens 4 form & cover casings FREE ESTIMATES * "QUALITY PROMISED, QUALITY DELIVERED" CALL TODAY! 639-0777 AND SAVE! " ■ J75* i 9 7 OO* Sq. Ft.: ■up! K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 NEW IM AGE SIDING & W INDOW CO. 312 N. Church St.. Salisbury • 24-Hourr Answering Service Dlal 633-8950 for Retail Advertising s****** tO S'0ff Selected Merchandise! *WriM^' THEGUHD “Ladies Cosmetics, Fashions, Lingerie & Accessories” 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 • ; < ■ . Phone: (704) 634-3222 / y ; Afae<ercerd - Vtea - Discover - /Wnericw Express !>AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPR!SK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 3, 1991 — 1 lli 6 L A 8 S D u D S^^^^^|^J^^^^^ ^^BBB^^B^B^^^^^I^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. ^^^^H^^^^^$BOTOMBUe i H B 9 | U lfliM>1IMSBfi8fiKMMgiaiM g W E m E M g m M ^ g E E S E 3 — Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE - Vi mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts, used books, used w ashers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Wlllle. Apartment For Rent En|oy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, tirapes, 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 inclgde: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo 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, 6344141._______________________ Furnished Lakeside Villas, singles and married couples only. Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for information 704492-7736.___________________ MOCK PLACE • Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartm ents In Mocksville. 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, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficlentApartment. 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 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 AGHA Horses, Stallion, Service, Bor- ding and private rldlng. 704-278-0032.__________________ AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS: Dew claws and tails, liver and white colored. Ready on Jan. 10. $200. 919-9454785. Free to good home. Collle/Huskie mix ed. Male, 1 year old, Good natured, great with children. 492-5108. 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 nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Beach Property Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Child Care Will keep children In myhome. Fenc ed in yard. Hot meals. Cooleemee 284-4682. Furniture FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed, ex cellent condition, $250. Also Heritage armoire (pecan), 44x54, $150. Call 634-2401 after 8 p.m. week days, anytime Saturday and Sunday. Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom s. $325 month plus deposit. 634-2304,_____________ 4 Bedroom House, large yard. For in formation call 919-759-3552. 860 Hardison 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.______________________ One Bedroom Quest House. Rent plus electricity are the only bills. All others paid by owner. Call 919-759-3552. Homes 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). Lifetime W arranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung W indows 7/8 Insulated Glass Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, Casem ents Exceptional °",my SET Also Vinyl Siding by BIRD Lllilime NorvPioiiled Wirrmly *'We Speclallie In Quality Remodeling" Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Quarant*ed ‘ lnsurwl ‘ Dependable Crews Free Estimates ‘ Rslersaees ‘ lS Yrs. E*p. “Compare 0ur Quality and Prices Before You Buy!" Miller Building & Remodeling «*•£>. Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing g Roto Tilling 1 Garden Plots Plowed 5 Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know Howl Willie Studevent (704) 492-7S61 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, evenings 704492-7686.__________________ COOLEEMEE HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: 2,300 sq. ft. 4-BR, 2'/z-BA, den, all formal areas, 2-car garage. $69,900 or rent for $650/month. Call 919^41-1664 after 4 p.m. | D E B T P R O B L E M S | An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 ptan which wiU avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and biwsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A . S T A N L E Y M IT C H E L L ___________Attorney at Law a BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street ______ Winston-Salem. NC 27102 5 _________(919) 725-3411 ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 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 704-492-7336__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn Care Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates - 704-638-9013 TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES _________704-284-4478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. Lost & Found LOST: Beagle on Ratledge Road AGAIN! 492-2127 evenings. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dry Hardwood ________Nights 492-5950_________ FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45 load delivered. 998-3538 4-9 p.m. FOR SALE: Waterbed, king size, $175. Velour covering. 634<J876. FOR SALE: Wood Splitter 22 HP B4 Wisconsin motor with' hydraulic pick up. 492-7362 after 4:30 p.m. SAVE YOUR OWN SEED. Don't be dependent on hybrid seed companies for your seed corn. Non-hybrid 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. Mobile Homes For Sale 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. '88 Ritzcratt, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Like new. 704492-5901. Abandoned Home, low down pay ment, low monthly payment. Call 704-249-7041.___________________ L ee'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 16,9.99; 14x70 11,599; 28x5221,999; 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.________________ New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lex ington. 704-249-7041. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. . Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789.__________ Private Plano Lessons for your child. A great Christmas glftl Call 998-8070. Seaford Piano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Service BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons B ackhoe Service. 284-2826._________________~" BARFORD’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 complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. 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. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694____________ 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 & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 2844556 or 284-2959._______________________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy’s Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING ■ • Rlchaid"Link ~CTwner Free Estimates _________634-324B____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No |ob too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner __________. 634-339B____________ 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____________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 M. Devkl Mllkr 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 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. Under Inflated Tires could cost you up to 10 percent in gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. BogerAuto 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 GRIND STUMPS $100 p0r inch ___________998-0846____________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng 1-704-636-7924 Vehicles '72 International and 1977 Pinto. 998-0301._______________________ '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 palnt, 28,000 actual miles. $8,995. Call 998^770.___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted 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. ________________ WANTED TO BUY: Good used gas space heater, Atlanta, Warm Morning or other brand ok. 634-7673 evenings. Will Sit With the elderly and sick in their home. 284-2753. Statewide ACT NOWI Insurance sales dream, 60-85K first year In health insurance! Leads furnished, weekly advance, no chargebacks, stock, management op- portuunity! Call 1-800-553-3115,1:00 - 5:00.__________________________ ATTENTION CHURCHES: 15 and 8 passenger used vans, many to choose! We also have work vans star ting at $2990. Ilderton’s 919^41^100 High Point, NC._________________ BECOME A PARALEGAL, Accredited Member NHSC, Attorney Instructed, Home Study, Established 1976. Financial Aid, FREE Catalog 1-800-669-2555, South Career In stitute, P.O. Box 2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33427.___________________ Mountain land for sale by owner. $100 down.' Owner financing near (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway (Wilkes Co.) 2-5 acre tracts. Camping, hunting, retire ment or permanent home. Call owner 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. Handicapped? Live at a Job Corps Center In 1991. Learn a skill In U.S. Government Job Corps program. Graduates and dropouts under 22: See State Government Job Corps Recruiter's schedule at social service or call Toll-Free 1-800-662-7030, M- F, 8-5. All Free! Allowances paid. 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 1400-845-7677 today. Swift Transportation, Easter Division. 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.________________ 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 mile quarterly safe ty bonus. We offer company pald health and life Insurance, dental plan and 401K plan. Training is available. Call Poole Truck Line today! 8-5 CST. At 1-800-553-9443, Dept. B-51. Truck Drivers - RTCTransportatlon, Inc. is looking for drivers with at least one year of OTR tractor/trailer ex perience. Our average length of haul is 1,100 miles, so you can count on a good paycheck every trip. No slip seating, good equipment, excellent benefits. Call 1-800-4464782, Dept; B-33.___________________________ WANTED: 85 overweight people! Lose up to 25 pounds in 30 days. Earn $$$ while losing. Call now 1-800-741-5644, 24 hr. recording. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home Units Fromm $199.00 Lamps - Lotions - Accessories Call Today FREE Color Catalog 1-800-228-6292 Employment JOB CORPS offers job training and ; continuing education to low income youth between 16 & 21 who are not; In school. Please call toll free - 1-800-662-7030._________________ i 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.______________- COSMETOLOGISTS: Due to excep tional customer acceptance, Raffles is seeking additional stylists for Its buy salon in the Mocksville area, Guarantee hourly rate, commission, bonus plus many benefits. 1-8p0476-7233. EOE.___________ SECRETARIAL POSITION: N-C. Agricultural Extension Service, Davie County. High school diploma or equivalency certificate plus mlnlpnum of one year of secretarial schooling and/or full time work experience beyond high school. 60 WPM typing skills, Employment Security Commis sion typing test required. Computer word processing skills preferred. State Personnel Act Salary Grade 57, hire rate $14,869 per year. EOE. Con tact any N.C. Employment Security Commission office for typing test ap- polntment and application informa tion. Refer to ESC Job Order No. NC5800121. _.•:■• M a k e A 1 9 9 1 N e w C a r e e r R e s o l u t i o n A t G a n t t \ P e r s o n n e l lANTT Wm*SreB0BL, OKXS. • ) \ ■i'i.^> Your Temporary Employment Agency ■ / '. - ' < ^ . . \ 190-B North Maln Street ; HELEN C. GANTTS Mo^svl|le, N.C. 27028 , (704) 634-GAN7V, ;12B-l)AVlH qOUNTY' KNTERPRISK RliCORI), TllURSI)AY, Jnii. 3 Clinic To On Saturdays : Thc Dnvic County Health Depart ment will begin operating a Tccn Health Promotion Clinic lor tccns ;10-19 years of age on Saturday, Jan. ;i2.: : I The clinic will be open on the se cond and fourth Saturday mornings of each month from 8:30 a.ni. to noon. 1 A varicty,bf frce health promotion, services and classes will be offered. Services to be provided includc": well tcen screenings (health exams), nutrition counseling, diagnosis, treat ment and counseling for com municable diseases, wellness promo tion, sports physicals, and immuniza tions. Parental consent will be re quired for health and sports physicals. Frce transportation will be provid ed to the Teen Health Promotion Clinic once per month (always thc se cond Saturday of the month). The Davie County Public Transportation (YVEDDl) Agency has contracted with thc Health Department to pro vide two transportation vans that will hold approximately 15 passengers. Teens, their parents and/or guardian, and children of a teen will be allow ed free transportation to thc health department. The clinic is sponsored by a grant titled, “ Project CAN-STOP" (Com munity Action Now To Support Tcen Outreach Programs). Thc grant was jointly awarded to the Davie County Health Department and the Davie County Schools by the North Carolina Department Environment, Health, and Natural Resources. “ Project CAN-STOP ,is designed tb' expand and enhance; resources1 available to Davie County teens (ages 19 and younger) in an effort to enhance thc health and well-being of Davie County’s adolescents,” said Susan Hockaday, health department health educator. “ Project CAN- STOP offers a wide range of health promotion/disease prevention scr- vicesincluding: • a Teen Health Promotion Clinic at the Davie County Health Depart ment on the second ahd fourth Satur day mornings per nionth. • expansion of Family Life Educa tion in thc Davie County Schools to all fifth-ninth graders by the Depart ment of School Health Services. • provision of more health educa tion opportunities for Davie County school teachers. • services for teen parents such as prenatal and parenting classes, home *w> StHft i Davie County Health Department nutritionist Heidi Priest shows meal plan to health educator Susah Hockaday (seated) and clinic nurse Kathy Mashburn.— Photos by Mike Barnhardt TEEN HEALTH PROMOTION CLINIC 1 -VAN PICK-UP SCHEDULE Free transportation tothe Teen Health Promotion Cllnic located nt the Davie County Health Department will be providea beginning Saturday, January 12, 1991. The vans can transport a maximum o£ 15 passengers per van. Thefollowing is a lis t of the - scheduled pick-up timesand places: ROUTE #1 (Cooleemee, Advance, Fork, and Mockaville) PICK-UPPOINT TIME (A.M.)PLACE 1.6:45 Davie High 2.6:50 Ellis.C enter 3.6l55 AmericanLegion Hut - Gladstone Road 41 7:05 Cooloomee Shopping Center 5.7:15 ^Jerusalem B aptist Church 6.7:20 Greasy Corner - GasStatlon/F6F Barbecue 7.7:30 80l\ and 64E Intersection 8.7:32 ---- Fork Fire Department 9.7:40 Convenience Store atBixbys Cornatzer Rd. 10.7:45 L ittle Debbie's 'Convenience Store - Fork/Bixby 11.7:55 Rolling H llls Development 12.8:00 Craftwood Development - Intersection of Morse, Whitney, 6 Fulton Streets 13.8:05 Rldgemont Development - . /Montview Drive, Hinward Circle 14.8:10 Glen 6 Oak Apartments 15.8:15 In Front of B.C. Brock 16.8:17 In Front of Security Bank 17.8:22 South Davie J r. High 18.8:30 Davie Co. Health Deot. ROUTE 12 (Farmington, H illsdale, Wra. R. Davie, Sheffield, & Mocksville) PICK-UP POINT TIME (A.M.X PLACE -. 1.7:00 Andy's Store On 158 - 2.7:08 Mac's Convenience.StoreAt H illsdale 3.7 i 15 Macedonia Moravian ChurchOn Highway 801 - 4.: 7:20 Johnson Store At 801and Farmington Road 5.7:30 Intersection of 801 s601 North - Potts Store 6.7:40 William R. Davie School 7.7:45 Convenience Store - Cana. Road ■ 8* ;7:50 IJames Crossroads at Ijamos Church ' ' 9.8:00 Center Methodist Church 10.8:15 Walmart 11.'8:25 Davie Co. Health Dept. Transportation vans w il'l leave the Davie County . Health Department at L2:00 noon for a return trip at Route II and 12 in reverse order. visitation by a social worker or a school nurse, referrals to other com munity resources, support and educa tion for other family members, assistance in obtaining educational services, referrals for employment skills training andjob placement, and assistance with day care for teen parents enrolled in the Davie Coun ty Schools. • a' program sponsored by thc Davie County School’s Department of School Health Services titled, “ Tccn Talk.*' Currently, a tcen peer support group exists for junior high girls. The program is designed to promote self-esteem,’ help thc tccns develop good decision-making skills, and learn how to cope more effective ly with peer pressure. A group for junior high males is in the develop ment stages. • community education concerning the health needs of Davie County's youth (wcllncss/hcalth promotion, safety and injury prevention, tccn-agc pregnancy prevention, control of communicable disease). By request, nicmbcrs ofthc School Health Team and Health Department staff arc available for speaking engagements. To arrange for a speaker on a par ticular adolescent health topic, con tact the School Health Team at 634-7704, Mondays — Fridays froni 8^1 p.m. or thc Davie County Healih Department at 634-5985, Mondays —Fridays from 8-5 p.m. Another important component of Project CAN-STOP is the Davic County Adolescent Health Coalition. This group is composed of Davic County individuals such as teens, parents of tccns, the health director, thc school superintendent, a physi cian, a lawyer, a minister, a local media representative, industry leaders, government officials, and agency representatives that provide services to thc youth of this county. “ Thc Coalition advises and pro vides guidance on an on-going basis to Project CAN-STOP as an integral part of the project's comprehensive evaluation component,” Hockaday said. For more information about the Teen Health Promotion Clinic or Pro ject CAN-STOP (Community Action Now To Support Tcen Outreach Pro grams) contact the Davic County Health Department at 634-5985. M 8 B Bti<K Kay$F Planning for the teen health clinic are, from left: Caroldine Winebarger, health depart ment nursing director; Betty Griffith, health coordinator for Davie schools; health depart ment director Dennis Harrington; Nancy Dormnick, schools director of student services. Clinic coordinator Carolyn Moore (left) and schools/social worker Karen Wenker (right) conduct class with Shawn Page, Sherry Long holding 16-day old Paris Page, Donna Riley with 4-day old Zachary Riley, and Susan Riley (Donna’s mother). 'IRA : S i$S rf tovestm ent for the AA,‘ •••and Start the new decade with your eye on the future. Open or contribute to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Federal Savings Bank. We offer guaranteed rates, safety, convenience and a variety of invest ment plans — one that's right for you! And remember, an IRA can help you save on taxes. So get off to a smart start in the 90's with an lRA from First Federal. Call today and speak with one of our Customer Service Representatives. (704) 634-5981 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Ll»t of locatlonsi 230 M. Cherry Street • Stratford Road • Keynolda Hoad Robln Mood Ctr. • Mancs Mall • Farkvlew Shopping Ctr. Stanleyville • Clemmona • Mockevillc PDIC Insured i ; -; 't, < ;Hl DAVIE COUNTY ENTKHI'UISK RKCORI>, THURSDAY. I)i'f. 27 1990—7 '*x On the bus and ready to go, Davie High School band students didn’t waste any time in having some fun en route to London, England and a 2.4 mile New Year’s Day Parade. — Photos by Robin Fergusson DHS Band Shows Stuff During London Parade By now, London, England knows a little — maybc a lot — about Davie County. They’ve been invaded by 140 Davie Countians — chaperones and 88 members of the Davie High School Band who marched and played in the Lord Mayor of Westminster’s New Year’s Day Parade. But last Friday, the band members were just looking forward to their trip. They left a crowd of parents, some crying for Washington, D.C., where they boarded jets for the 8-hour flight. * iW :,'SFffrPS '\ w •»'//4/->-’m m z jw MftSg&*.. #*^"<, ,^.'Wwi$fiA-i■ ■ - '>'' ' "/'>Ay..jX-V,1 ■ '* • " f3&-r * iV ijr ^ - - : 'V i W # ^ 5 *m i < m . '? \:> Jr$ i% ^M Mr^I-WkSCTAfU-r'W^W V.^ .iS w tk M & '- %..y?,Uii :S?&Sj.'-'6 TR"S, tm m > > r«; " : . . # B ^>•* _^i8<6ije$.3.?: • -ViB S E 'Em m ^ i<W $:+m & v ^ % ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ T ^ S S S ’**£*&&PI'^ v '# B .., Sfer-.:v?y^j*^ 2+ ^ & ( * z.r e '-;v v^2tH-^T;'^'*<> 6 - 3'<4 >^-*<- ■*.-V>.<**tu'-*:^VA**><iuw$v-Vd;.*-*ylrjt t ' ' .,.«&* v m m ^ m t ^ m 4 ^ ^ r ^ Mother and daughter, Geneva McClamrock and Christa Rucker, have trouble saying good-bye. Band director Robert Patillo (center) talks with Frankie Allen, whose son Gary made the trip with DHS band. .feV> -i -t I ^Vv;-i'<t' W s v.i>jtf.._, I t 'i '. i Ww//m • V>S>>)rX<' WjTT *>Vl^^V>fieS^ifi .; f v ^ W J -:;^ v _: ^ m ^ h ^ , .’- . ^ ^ r ' ^ ^ - .j m * m ^ . J. Parents help bus driver replace window that fell as students , Proud fath6r Tom Desch gives last words of wisdom to son opened it to say good-bye. Steve Desch. Jennifer Stephens hugs mother Llnda before boarding bus for airport, rDAVIE COUNTY ENTliRl'RISK RliCORl), THURSDAY, .Imi. 3, 1991 M::T:- > : ^ ^ I- - ‘ ;:.V''; ■'; :^- -^:;:;; y-'.>/,v' ;:Vn' V'-' • . -"■• : '-. ' McClamrock-Rea vis Couple Married Shclia Jo McClamrock and Danny Lowcll Rcavis, bolh of Mocksvillc, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 22, at 4 p.m. at Oak Grove United Mcthodist Church. Officiating ar the doub!c-ring ccrcmony was thc Rev. Donald Funderburk. ; Thc bride, givcn in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin featuring an empire waistline with lace bodice and trim. The gown was originally worn by the bride’s sister, Linda Whitaker. Her headpiccc was a circular fingertip veil of silk illu sion accentcd with lily-of-thc-valley and crystal beads. Her bouquet was red and white poinscttias acccntcd with greenery and baby’s breath. A prograni of wedding music was presented by Christine Harvey, organist, and William Winkler III on the trumpet. Lynne Bycrly.pcrform- cd a solo of “Thc Rose". William Winkler III and Lynnc Bycrly sang aduet o f ‘The Wedding Song” while playing guitars. They wcrc also ac- companicd on thc guitar by Jerry Byerly. Kay M. Beam was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Linda M. Whitaker, sister of the bride. Mclvrcc Bcnson and Patty Lookabill were honorary attendants. Lowcll Rcavis scrvcd as his son’s best man. Ushers werc Todd and Matthews Rcavis, brothers of the groom; Marty Beam,. thc bride’s ncphew; and Jay Daniel, all of Mocksvillc. Acolytes wcrc Mike Beam and Shane Whitaker, bride’s nephews. The wedding was dircctcd by Dianne Anderson of Mocksvillc. Tona Barney kept thc gucst register. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glcnas M. McClamrock of Mocksvillc. Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rcavis of Mocksvillc. . Following a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, thc cou ple made their home on Route 6, Mocksvillc. Rcceptlon A rcccptionfollowcd in thc church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving wcrc Cheryl Folds and Clara “ Bunni” Bcavcr of Mocksvillc. Guests wcre served wedding cake made and decorated by Agnes Wootcn, punch madc by Dorothy Whi(akcr, mints made by Laura Gray Whitaker, and nuts. Rchcarsal Dinner Following rchcarsal, thc groom’s parents hostcd a dinner consisting of baked ham, fried chicken, potato salad, grccn bcans and corn, colc slaw, rolls, peach cobbler and chocolate cakc. Betty Laymon assisted in serving thc meal. Spccial guests wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wardlaw of Mocksvillc. Thc couple chosc this timc to pre sent thcir attendants with gifts. Shower On Nov. 11, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous household shower hostcd by Kay Bcam, Linda Whitaker, Patty Lookabill, Sarah Whitaker and Lynnc Bycrly. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Gucst minister at the Methodist • Church Sunday was the Rev. Gcorge ’ (Bill) Bumgarncr of Winston-Salem :who preached in the absence of ; pastor, thc Rcv. Harlan Crcech. Bill ; wfls once a chaplain in thc Navy and : has scrvcd numerous appointments across the Western North Carolina ■ Conference. Lelia and Jay Gray and children - Erin and Jack ofWinter Haven, Fla., ."arrived December 21 to spend Christmas weck with Lclia’s parents, :Mr. and Mrs. "Red” Cornatzer. .They were among the visitors at ; Mcthodist Church services. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler spcnt three days December 19-22 in Nashville, Tenn., and Opry Land where they enjoyed the Christmas festivities. They were on a bus tour with thc Wade Fulk Tours. Sympathy is expressed to thc fami ly of Bob Hartman who dicd December 23. Thc Advance Post ofVFW and thc Ladies Auxiliary had their annual Christmas and awards dinner December 27 at thc Baptist Fellowship Hall. Approximately 65 people attended and 17 certificatcs of appreciation were presented. Among those receiving awards wcrc Hollie Cornatzer and Amanda Hcndrix for thcir services at th VFW suppers dur ing the ycar. Mrs. Jessie Browder had thc misfortune to fall at her home Christmas Day breaking her leg. She underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital Christmas night where she will bc hospitalized for 10 days. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Georgia Foster spcnt Christmas Day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster and children Kevin, Kim and Mandy Foster. Mrs. Foster is still a patient at Whitaker Carc in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and children, Jennifer and Brooks, spcnt Christmas in Jacksonvillc, Fla., where they visited Mrs. Cornatzcr’s sister, Katherine Willford. The family of the late Walter Shutt and Mrs. HazcI Shutt of Autumn Carc Nursing Home mct at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett in Cornatzcr on Christmas Evc for thcir annual gathering. Twcnty-cight fami ly members attended. Jennifer Comatzcr, Susan Judd and Tony Hackett wcreamong thc Davic High School Band mcmbcrs who flew to London on Friday, Dec. 28, to perform in thc Lord Mayor’s Parade in London on New Year's Day. They have scheduled sight-seeing tours while thcy are in England for thc wcck. Visitors of Mrs. Rccie Sheets dur ing the weekend wcrc Mrs. Hilda Lawson of Stanleyville, Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown and grandson L A Mrs. Robert Gene McMinn ... was Saundra Gayle Veach Veach-McMinn Couple Wed Dec. 22 At Bailey’s Chapel Saundra Gaylc Veach and Robert Gene McMinn ofWaipahu, Hawaii, wcre united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 22, at 3 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church. Officiating at thc double-ring ceremony wcrc thc Revs. Tony Jordan and Sue Norcraft. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Douglas and Gail Long of Mocksvillc, and Aaron Eugene ->Vcach of Rural Hall. She is a graduate of Davic High School. She is an electronic security technician with the U.S. Air Force. The bridegroom is the son ol"Ken- neth and Mary Coon ofPcoria, Ark. He is a graduate of Russclvillc High School and is a fuel specialist with the •U.S. Air Force. Scotty Gross of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Mycrs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. The family of thc late Arch Potts and Mrs. Alicc Potts met for their Christmas dinner at the community building on Christmas Day. Five of thc scvcn childrcn wcrc present, and thcir families. Sixteen enjoyed the dinner and gift exchange. Johnny Allen and sons Dwaync and Mikc spcnt Christmas in Florida with thcir wife and mother, Rosalie Potts Allcn. She was transferred to Florida in her employment with AT&T. Mrs. Doris Potts Gwyn of Lex ington, her three childrcn, thcir spouses and thc threc grandchildren visited Mrs. Gwyn’s mother, Mrs. Alicc Potts Sunday, Dec. 23. Mrs. Maybclle Orrell and Mrs. Helcn Talbcrt were among the group that went to Lakc Junaluska to hear thc Junaluska Singers with thc Rcv. Marion Fulk Tours. Mrs. Danny Lowell Reavis ... was Shelia Jo McClamrock Fork Seniors Club Meets By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens mct Dcc. 19 at Fork Civic Center with 34 members and six visitors present. Lunch was served at 11:30. President Sadie Rice called the meeting to ordcr and secretary Kcmp Barnhart called thc roll and read Johnna Parnell was her cousin's maid of honor. Ambcr Parnell was a bridesmaid. Kenneth Coon was best man. Ushering wcre John Vcach of Yadkinvillc and Natc Vcach of Winston-Salem. Child attendants wcre BrccAnn Parncll ofLinwood, who was flower girl; and Dustin Millcrof Advance, ring bearer. Following a honeymoon in Asheville, thc couple will make thcir home in Waipahu, Hawaii, Immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony, a reception was held in thc couple’s honor at thc homc of thc bridc’s unclcandaunt, Mr. and Mrs, J,N. Hilbouriic ol' Bixby. O n e I n F i v e B u y P r e s e n t s E a r l y Docs shopping sccm to be onc of your family's holiday traditions? Although people talk about getting all thcir shopping done ahead of time, few people actually achieve this goal. One in every five Americans bought their first present for Christmas before the 1989 decora tions camc down, according to a Ropcr Organization survey. But on ly 7 perccnt finished their holiday shopping before Thanksgiving. Women are more likely to shop early. By mid-December, 40 percent of women and 31 percent of men are done. Nev^mvab^ MYERS Mr. and Mrs. William David Mycrs and Amy announcc thc birth of their son and daughter and a brother and sister, Christopher David and Christy Mac, on Dec. 28 at For syth Memorial Hospital. Christopher weighed 6 lbs. 8 'A ozs. and was 20V4 inches long. Chris ty weighed 5 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparcntsarc Lois and thc latc David Trivcttc ofMocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc William and Grace Myers of Mocksvillc. MOCK Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mock of Ad vance announcc the birth of their first child, a daughter, Laurcn Ashley, on Dce. 6 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs. David L. Templeton of Harmony. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and |Mrs, L,L. Mock of Advance, Malcrnal great-grandmother is Ruth C. Burncy of Mocksvillc. minutes of the last meeting. Ruth Barney, chaplain, read devo tions and also two stories and had prayer. The treasurer’s report was givcn. Thc group was entertained on the keyboards by Louise Stroud and Pol ly Bailey. Stroud read a Christmas pocm which she composed. After entertaining was over, “ Hap py Birthday” was sung to Lillian Sid- den and Richard Roach. New officers for 1991 were install ed. They arc: president, P.M. Johnson; vice president, Kcmp Bar nhart; secretary, Margaret Potts; assistant secretary, Frances Jarvis; treasurer, Hazel Gobble; assistant treasurer, G.L. Owens; chaplain, Ruth Barncy; recreation, Bill and Jessie Go6bIe; sunshine, Maxine Correll. The meeting was adjourned and mcmbcrs exchanged Christmas gifts. I WEMrn All supplies needed for a festive occasion are available here. 1 Tabtos * chalri • Food service equipment • Elegent di*po**ble Items • Ghwswere, chlni, slNer • Cand*labrai • Fountains • Linens P la n E a rly F o r Y o u r W a d d in g ! (704) 636-8002 SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER 101 Mooresville Road, Salisbury It’s Tax Time EndOfYearPrescriptloi Records Are Available UpM Reqiest |Your business in 1990 was greatly appreciated,.,and ve look forward to serving you in the new year 1991. i v m When it comes to your health, there is no substitute Foster-Rauch Prua Co Wllkeeboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC >^6X viE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOkD, THURSDAY,,[an. 3; tM ^9 Mrs. Jaimie Danlel James ... was Vicky Lynn Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Cole ... shewas Mildred Christine Riddle Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Dec. 22 At Bear Creek Church On December 22 at 2 p.m., Mildred Christine Riddle and Robert Wayne Cole were united in marriage. The Rev. Jerry Cloninger officiated the double-ring ceremony at Bear Creek Church. The bride is the daughter of June Boger and Robert Boger. The bride is employed at Crown Wood. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Wilma Cole of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. The bride was given in marriage by Donald Spicer. Susan Cole, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Missey Allison. Comatzer News Jordan-James Couple 'Y Vicky Lynn Jordan and Jaimie Dnniel James, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage on Saturday, Dec. 29, in a 5 p.m. ceremony at First United Mc(hodist Church, Mocksville.The Rev. Billy Rintz of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. The program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist. Soloists wcre Mrs. Mildred James, aunt of the groom, and Joe Long. Mrs. Dianne Anderson directed the wedding. The bridc, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of ivory taffeta with ivory seed pearls and scquins covering the bodice. Her headpiece featured ivory seed pearls and sequins with an attached waist-length veiling of sheer illusion. Mrs. Donna Jordan Hancock serv ed as her sister’s matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Ja- ncen Brown, sister of the groom of Mocksville; Mrs. Cheryl Norton of Coral Springs, Fla.: Mrs. Tammy James, sister-in-law of the groom of Mocksville; Mrs. Jan Hatley of Mocksville; and Miss Mary Winfrey of Mocksville. Miss Megan Jordan, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Jackie Hall of Mocksville, Mrs. Jill Dixon of Advance, Mrs. Michele Hinkle ofWinston-Salcm, and Mrs. Patricia Nicholson Smith ofVirginia Beach, Va. Jesse C. James Sr. served as his son's best inan. Groomsmen were Jesse James J r., brother of the groom of Mocksville; Bubba Brown, brother-in-law of the groom of Mocksville; Ken Jordan, brother of the bride of Mocksville; Jimmy Wishon of Coolccmce; and Brian Cornatzer of Coolccmce. Miss Tiffany Fleming, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Miss Holly Hendricks, cousin of thc bride, presented the wedding programs. •The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kcnnelh Jordan of South Main Street, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. James Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson County Community College. He is employed as a technical support of engineering with Crown Wood Pro ducts, Mocksville. Following a honeymoon to Miami Beach, Fla., and a cruise to thc Bahamas, thc couple will reside in Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, thc bride's parents were host to a reception In the church fellowship hall. Thc menu consistcd of spicy ham and ''chccse sandwichcs, sausagc balls, coconut bon-bons,, white chocolate covcrcd candies, cheese straws, pickles, and peanuts. . / Thc wedding cake was madd and decorated by Mrs. DcbbieKoontz of Mocksville. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Dianne Sain, aunt of the groom of Mocksville; Mrs. Betty James, aunt of the groom of Mocksville; Mrs. Pcggy Corrcll, cousin of the bride of Coolcemee; Bccky Neal, fricnd of the bride of Bristol, Va.; and Vicki Hendricks, aunt of the bride of Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, the groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner al the church fellowship hall. The menu consisted of honey- baked ham, barbecued meatballs, grcen beans with almonds, baby car rots, small parsley potatoes, congeal ed salad, slaw, and rolls. The traditional chocolate groom’s cake was scrvcd as dessert. The bride and groom chose this time to honor their attendants with gifts. Brunch On Saturday morning, Dec. 29, Mrs. Vicky Fleming, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Vicki Hendricks, aunt of f.'.' ' : ' > ■.; ■ ':-- 2*2- thc bride; Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw; and Miss Tiffany Fleming hosted! a brunch, at the Fleming home in Garden Valley. - / , Thc menu consisted of nncggfand suusugo casscrolc, grits aU gritin, miniature blueberry muffms/ fruit bowl, lemon squares, chcrfy cheese tarts, pumpkin nut-withcr6am cheese |sandwiches, orange juice, hotapplc cider and coffee. ’ - '> Social Events v.t • Hanes ;Knitwear hostcd* a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Jordan at Wcstpoint, Winston-Salem. , • Paulette Hendrix, Patsy Taylor, ’Jackie Nicholson, Mary Hendricks, and Josic Miller hosted- a miscellaneous bridal shower at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. •M rs. Teresa Sheets and• Mrs. Donna J. Hancock hosted a tupper- warc party for the bride-to-be at the home of Mrs. Sheets in MockSville. • Miss Jordan was honored With a miscellaneous bridal shower on Sun day, Dec. 9, at the home of Jancen Brown. Hostesses were Sarah James, aunt of the groom, Tammy James, and Jancen Brown. • On Friday, Dec. 21, the bride- to-be was honored with a lingerie and linen shower at her home. Hos(csscs were Mrs. Donna Hancock,Miss Mary Winfrey, and Mrs. CKeryl Norton. **y$m > C X Chrissy Riddle, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. Ronald Cole, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Tommy Riddle and LarryMoore. Jonathan Colc was ring bearer. Peggy Elmore played the piano and Linda Moore was thc soloist. Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held at the church. A rehearsal supper was hosted by Wilma Cole at her home for the wed ding party and guests. Thc couple will make their home in Mocksville. Carter Couple Celebrates 65th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Lexington Road celebrated their 65th wed ding anniversary on Dec. 29 with a family lunch at the Western Steer in Mocksville. The hosts were their children and spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Jo) McClamrock of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc (Grace) Elam of O’Fallon, I11., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter ofMocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Don (Margaret Ann) Bryant of Asheville. The couple has nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Following lunch, an anniversary cake, decorated with pink sweetheart roses and made by son-in-law Bill McClamrock, was served. Special guests included Mrs. Margaret Deaton ofThomasville, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm of Winston-Salem. Approximately 30 people attended. M r.andM rs.TroyM edley •:". ...wasDaisyCarter ’;"•. Couple Married ln Mocksville Mrs. Daisy Carter of Route 3, which took place Saturday, Dec.;15, Yadkinville and Troy Medley ofHar- in Mocksville. :; •, mony announce thcir marriage, -•; r COUPON I Nails by Rhonda c ^ 20%OFF ANY" NAIL SERVICE Located at Designers Loft 703 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-2318 Coupon good thru Jen. 31, 1991 ■ I : i ***5S^j -. :'-;"-i - :-:i " :-:i 'M :-i i■ coupon QOou inru oiHi <ii| iw i t*''.r*| By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent ■ Bill Jones returned to his home on Dec. 25 from Baptist Hospital where he had treatment for several days for ;a heart ailment. • . Mrs. Florence Starr is undergoing treatment for pneumonia in Davie County Hospital. ' . Recent visitors of Sarah Bailey •were Maxine Long, Inez Howard, • Mozelle Veach, Margaret Dwiggins and Dot Pope. Eva Potts was Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall. : The family of the late Telia Potts ’had supper at the Cornatzer-Dulin fire station Saturday night. The Hinkle family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sun day for thc annual dinner. Out-of- town guests were Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hinkle and Gina and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and Lindsey Brooke of Creedmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen were Sunday luncheon guests of their daughter, Dena Grubb. Ryman Shoaf, who is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., with the U.S. Navy and is thc son ofMr. and Mrs. Jamcs Shoaf, spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day here with relatives. Smith Asst. Officer Of Bank BEFORE AFTER I LOST 125 POUNDS Joyce Tyler lost her weight In less than a year and has kept It olf for over 2 years. She says If you are Interested In losing weight and keeping II off Slim & Trlm diet Is the only way. After trying all fad diets and losing wleght only to galn It back she had become so dllssatlsfled wlth herself. But wlth Sllm & Trlm her whole life has changed. Sllm & Trlm Offers: •Three well balanced meals a day plus snacks. •Results In two or more pounds of weight loss per week. •Not a llquld dlet. •No pre-packaged food. •Trained professional to Instruct you. Dcborah Lynn Smith joined the Lexington State Bank Trust Depart ment on Oct. 1 and has been elected an assistant trust officer. Smithy a resident of Mocksville, continues her trust banking career 'that began in 1984 at Wachovia Bunk j$frVTrust; N.A., in Winston-Salem, iwtiere she was most recently account N _____’■ _____ _______ manager. Smith is a 1982 graduate of North Surry High School in Mt, Airy.She earned a diploma in accounting from King's College in Charlotte. At Wachovia, she initially was a trades supervisor and has ulso been an employee benefits/trust operations liaison. SLIM & TRIM DIET NEW CLA86E8 STARTING: Mockavllle: ' , Davie County Hospital Thurodiy,6:30 p,m. Call Chrls, 402-2096 r i i i i BfflNO TWSCOWONAND SAVE *S#«- ReglBtratlon $0.00 Weekly Dues $4,60 Expires 1-31-91 CLEAN SWEEP ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY Large Group40%QFF 1 0 % OFF SAS & Nursemate Shoes UNIFORM FASHIONS .' X ; . American Express ; .."■?*^ZC~I ■ V _ • VJ~*^ > ■ v , «, 944 Davie-Ave, Statesville x. 704/872-5259 Mastercard | ' ' ■ Vlsa "')■'' '••?..'• ' : if) .7I)AVIK COUNTY BNTEftPRI8 K RECOH I).,TIIU RSD A y,,,|nn,J^Jm Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby MeHrldc Yadkin Valley Correspondent ■ Thc Liidics' Biblc Clnss gocs to brcakliist on each first Tuesday of the month and cnjoy shopping or visiting nursing homes. Lucille Hanes was supposed to return home on Saturday after several sveeks' stny at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. There has been a lot of sickness through thc holidays with a virus. We hope each one is hettcr. Ruby McBride enjoyed Christmas dinner with Sally Carter’s lamily and with her sister, Hazel Riddle, for Christmus suppcr. ,v , , ^ { Mr.jJim ZimmbrmanVs cqtiditiqn iSv about thc same, k9mcn1bcr hini and wifc Erma in your prayers. East Davic Senior Citizens meet each second Monday of cach month. Comc out and join the club. Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle and Ruby McBride enjoyed the., L.ovc Fcastat Mticedonia Moravian CHurcl1 on Christmas Evc night. To all the readers of tliis paper, l wish cach one a happy and pro sperous new ycar and each one pray for peace of all nations and more lovc to cach other the world over. : Renegar Couple Celebrates 50th Otis and Dicie Renegar celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sun- ' day, Dec. 30, with a reception in the fellowship hall ofSandy Springs Bap- tifet Church. They were married on Dec. 25, 1940. ' Hosts were the couple’s four children, spousos, and grandchildren: Wayne apd Elaine Adams of Carthage, Dick and Mary Lewin of High Point, Ralph ■ andSheila Renegar of Harmony, and Richard and Jcnnnie Renegar of Har- -rnony. Thcy have four grandsons: Trey Adams, Sean Lcwin, Dustin Renegar tind Justin Rencgar; four granddaughters: Holly Adams, Shannon Lewin, Celeste Renegar, and Kelli Rencgar. Circuit Overseer To Visit Local Witnesses ■ Thc M ocksvillc Congregation of Je h o v ah ’s W i t n c s s e s w e 1 c o m e s visitors during the - visit of Robert V. Sallee, Circuit Overseer, Tues day,. Jan. 8 — Sunday, Jan. 13. Sallee The presiding overseer of the local congregation, Wallace L. Barford, points out that Sallee, who original ly comes from Idaho, has had assignments in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Virginia before being sent by the V Watchtower Society to scrve in North Carolina in August of 1990. The wcek of activity will include meetings at thc local Kingdom Hall for a discussion of Bible subjects at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Saltcc, his wifc, Helena, and members of thc local congregation will also be calling on area residents in their homes throughout the week to share a Biblc message. The highlight of thc week’s ac tivities will bc a public lecture by Sallee containing counsel on the topic, “ Live With Soundness of Mind in A Depraved World," on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 10 a.m. The Kingdom Hall is located two miles cast of Mocksvillc on U.S. 158. Around & About Selena Lewis Named To NCSU Dean’s List ■ Selena Lucille Lewis, a 1990 graduate of Davic High School, was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at N.C. State University with a 4.0 grade point average. A freshman majoring in chemical engineering, she is the daughter of Car son and Helen Sales Lcwis ofRoute 6, Mocksville. Patricia Beauchamp On WFU Dean’s List . Patricia Beauchamp, a freshman at Wake Forest University, is on the dean’s list for this semester with a 3.5 grade point average. She has also been nominated by an English professor for the honors program because of her writing talent. The pro fessor also asked that she be his assistant in the coming semester. She is thc daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance. Davie Artist Exhibiting At Artworks Gallery Alix Hitchcock, an artist from Davie County, will be a part of a two-person show sponsored by Artworks Gallery in new space in Ron Probst’s Studio building, downtown Winston-Salem at 564 N. Trade St. The opening reception is Friday, Jan. 11, 7-9 p.m. The exhibit will run from Jan. 1 l-Feb. 16. Hitchcock is showing monotypes and drawings of group nudc figures in a col orful, abstract space. Jonl Brooke Paige Graduates With Honors From Program Joni Brooke Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Paige, 1 graduated with honors from Global Academy, Airline and Travel ! Agency Career Training Program in Atlanta, Ga., on Dec. 14. She ; was valcdictorian with a 99.98 average and received a certificate for ; outstanding professionalism in the airline and travel agency career ; internship program with Carnival Cruise Line. ' Air Force Sergeant At Seymour Johnson Air Force Base ; Air Force Sgt. Leonarda J. Sarinas, u financial management *_ specialist, has arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. »Shc is the daughter of Faustino J. and Elconora J. Sarinas of San ' Francisco, Her husband, Air Force Senior Airman Robert J. Mar- \ tin, is the son of Jamcs and Josephine Martin of Route 1, Mocksvillc. .‘SherriiMcDanlel Named To Wake Forest Dean’s List i Sherri Annette McDaniel, daughter of Rayford and the late Biir- j bara McDanicl, granddaughter of Grace Bcck, is on the dean’s list ’. for the fall semcstcr at Wake Forest University. She maintained a . B grade average while taking 19 credits. She is a freshman planning ; on majoring in mathematics, 1 , ' ■' _ r . j Lewis Beauchamp 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.124-l(nnp “Maximum results - minimum time - least cost to you ” CALL 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 for appointm ent DAVIE CHfflOPRACTIC CLINIC Paul Ctidd, D.C. oi 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. - ■ J O H N L E H T I THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION 0F FACTS TAKEN FROM THE BOOK OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED 1 p*E3EnHE==== THE SHEPHERDAM OS TURNED PROPHET ORDERED By THE KIN6 TO SEND AMOS AWAY FROM THE TEMPLE WHEt7E HE IS WARNING I5PfAEl- 0F6OD'S WRATH TO COAAE , AMAZIAH NOW TAKES HEART AMD CONFRONTS THE PROPHET. ...AS HE SPEAKS IN THETEMPLE....I :..THE HIGH PRIESTS \* £ - VOICE CUTS INTO />*=- AMOS' SPEECH... l.<g>, ...AND HE DELIVERS KING JEROBOAM'S MESSAGE =sg LAND KING VOU f? M> x ^ 5 < > i Z B ^ I WAS NO PROPHET— NEITHER WAS X A PROPHET'S SON-BUT I WAS AN HERDMAN AND A GATHERER OF SYCOMORE FRUIT AND THE tOKD TO DELIVER1UNTO PROPHECY THERE AND EARN YOUR’ BREAD—BUT NOT HERE IN THE KING'S '^ 4 J r 'ivVili .. w m m m m m ^ j^ ^ M i THERE IS A SILENCE AND THEN AMOS DRAWS HIM SELF TO FULL HEIGHT AND DELIVERS HIS OWN REPLY TO THOSE WHO WOULD NOT USTEN TO THE WARNING ! 2trxt ti3vck A FINAL WARNING ! JOHN. SAVE TWlS FOR >OUR SUNCAY SCHOOL 5CRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Compliments of Of Your Choice D A V IE C O U N T Y John N. McDanlel F A R M B U R E A U A Sons 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-6207 634-3531 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street MpcktvlMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DWlGGlMS ijLpupsi^* Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wllketi)oro Si. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mockevllle, 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, ln the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTINHARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Qoods, Groceries end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Sorvfcea For Ovor 28 Years' ■ Locally Owned & Operated •ResldentlsI *Commerclsl •Industrial *lnstltutlonsl ‘Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — i Obituaries l)AVIK COUNTV;ENTKKPR*!SK RKCORD. TjlURSIMS’. jTm. \ . IW f-11 Mrs. Clara F. Ball Mrs. Clara Faircloth Ball.77, of Rt. 7, Yadkinvillc, ilicd Monday, Dec. 24, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. She was born May 9, 1913, in 'Davic County: was a mcmbcrofMt. Zion Baptist Church and was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting. Surviving arc: her husband, Joseph A. Ball, of thc home; one daughter, Ann Ball of Winston-Salem and a special friend, Judy Brads of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Thursday, Dee. 27, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church by thc Rcv. Bill Hale. Burial was in thc church cemetery. ... Flowers will bc accepted or memorials may be made to Hospice of Yadkin County or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Daniel W. Barrier Daniel Wiley Barrier, 93, of the North Carolina Lutheran Home in Salisbury died Friday, Dec. 21, at the homc following five years of declin ing health. The funeral was conducted Sun day, Dec. 23. in Summerset Memorial Chapel, with Dr. JocI P. Jenkins, pastor of Fifst Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Nov. 21, 1897, in Stanly County, Barrier was a son of the latc Jacob Barrier Jr. and Elmetia Honeycutt Barrier. A retired super visor at Burlington Industries in Coolccmcc, he was a 32nd degree Mason. Hc was a member of Fulton Masonic Lodge 99 and First Baptist Church, whcrc hc was active in thc Whitehead Bible Class. Survivors include: his wife, Bcrtha M. Barrier; and a sister, Tessie Lec Barrier of Charlotte, formerly of Salisbury. Mrs. Sophia S. Brown Mrs. Sophia S. Brown, 71,of4935 Wilkcs Dr., Winston-Salem, widow ofthe latc Mr. Clifton E. Brown, was bom in Davic County Deccmber 13, 1919, to Mrs. OlIic Smith Frost and the latc Wiley Smith. She spent most ofhcr adult life in Forsyth County and 35 of those years in the Pincy Grove Community. She was educated in the Forsyth County schools and was a 1938 graduate of Atkins High School. She was a member of the Pincy Grovc Baptist Church and was presi dent of thc Pincy Grove Neighborhood Council and past president of the Pincy Grove Flower Club. For hcr many efforts in civic and political activities, a recreation center was named in her honor (Sophia Brown-Rev. Gilbert Douglas Recrea tion Center). Mrs. Brown died Wednesday, Dec. 26, al N.C. Baptist Hospital. She is survived by: thrcc daughters, Mrs. Jean (Samucl) Couthen, Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. Shirley (Victor) Spencer, Stockton, Calif., and Mrs. Brenda (William) Peay of Clemmons; one son, Jamcs Edward Brown of Winston-Salem; seven grandchildren; thrcc great-grandchildren; her mother, Ollie S. Frost; three sisters, Mary Freelon and Gladys Glenn, all ofToledo, Ohio and Ella M. Greene ofThomasville; one brother, Charles S. Smith of Winston-Salem; six sisters-in-law; two brothers-in-law; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were Sunday, Dec. 30, at thc Piney Grove Baptist Church by the Rcv. James F. Lin- ville. Burial was in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Daisy ‘Noot’ H. James Daisy Adalene “ Noot” Hutchins James, 68 , of Akron, Ohio, died Wednesday, Dec. 19, at her homc after a long illness. Shc was born April 13, 1922, in Benkelin, Neb., the daughter of Mabel and John Hutchins. Shc spent her early life in thc Lcwisvillc- Clcmmons community, moving to Ohio in 1945. Shc is survived by hcr husband, Francis 0. James; two sons, Jamcs Edward of Uniontown and Yancy 'Craig of Akron; three daughters, Barbara McDowell of California, Vicki Lcc Masterson ofNcvada, and Chiquitta Ann Mcdlin of Akron; 11 grandchildren; several great grandchildren; one brother, Bob Hut chins of Virginia; thrcc sisters, Wilma Walker and Martha Irvin, both -of Mocksvillc, and Marge Masters.of Miamisburg, Ohio, , .Funeral services werc Saturday, Dec. 22, at the Hopkins Lawver Uniontown Funcral Homc. Thc Rev. Sue Ann4*ooft officiated. Buriul was at GrCcnlawn Memorial Purk. John E. Durham John Eddie Durham, 86 , of Meridian Nurs ing Center in Scverna Park, Md.. a mayor of Mocksvillc for 12 ycars, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 25, at thc nurs ing center. Thc funeral was held Friday. Dec. 28, at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc, conductcd by thc Rev. Lcland Richardson, pastor. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may bc made to First Presbyterian Church, 26l S. Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Born March 5, 1904, in Wcstficld, Durham was a son of thc Iate Gcorgc W. and Victoria Palmer Durham. Founder of thc Mocksvillc Insurance Agency, hc was an elder and deacon of First Presbyterian Church. Hc was a member and past presi dent of the Rotary Club and a member of the Walnut Covc Masonic Lodge. His wife, Sarah Hood Durham, dicd June 2, 1989. Survivors include: a daughter, Nancy Underhill of Scvcrna Park, Md.; a son, John E. Durham Jr. of Long Bcach; two grandchildren; two brothers, Ed Durham of King and Gcorgc W. Durham of Winston- Salem; and thrcc sisters, Ethel Cromcr of King, Beatrice Vaden of Wcstficld and Leak Vadcn of StoncvilIe. John T. ‘Ba Ba’ Johnson Laurence H. Todd Mrs. Mary C. Hutchins Ty Newton Manship Grace O. Eller Grace Owens Eller, 88 , of 3840 Sherrill’s Ford Road, Salisbury, dicd Sunday, Dec. 23, at her home. Shc had been in declining health since March and seriously ill for a month. The funeral was held Wednesday, Dec. 26, at Milford Hills United McAodist Church, conductcd by thc RcVs. Stephen D. Haincs, pastor, and Carroll L. Robinson, pastor of Lebanon Lutheran Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Milford Hills United Methodist Church, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, N.C. 28144, the American Canccr Society of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury, N.C. 28145, or Hospicc of Rowan Coun ty, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-1603. Bom June 8 , 1902, in Davie Coun ty, Mrs. Ellcr was a daughter of the latc John C. and Mintic Safley Owens. Educated in the Davic Coun ty schools, shc was a homemaker and a member of Milford Hills United Methodist Church. Shc was a former member of Rowan United Mcthodist Church, wherc shc had bcen active in all phases of church work. Her husband, John L. ElIer, preceded her in death. Survivors include: thrcc sons, John L. EllerJr. of Salisbury, Shafcr and the Rcv. Kenneth Eller, uoth ofBurl- ington; three daughters, Mrs. L.B. (Jane) Owens Jr. of Burlington and Mrs. Bobby (Jean) Wcbb and Mrs. Bill (Pat) Hemric, both of Salisbury; 14 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and a sistcr, Mabel Alexander of Salisbury. Walter C. Fearrington Mr. Walter Corbett Fearrington, 87, of Rt. 3, Yadkinvillc, died Sun day, Dec. 23, at the Yadkinvillc Nur sing Center. Mr. Fearrington was born October 17, 1903, in Forsyth County to Walter G. and Mary Clodfcltcr Fearrington. Hc had bccn ill since August of 1990 and was a lifelong resident of Forsyth County. Hc had lived in thc Lcwisville Community until moving to Yadkin County in 1983 and was employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Company for 41 years. His first marriage was to Beatrice Bovcndcr Fearrington, who preccd- ed him in death in 1971. His second marriage was to Rebec ca Burton Fearrington, who survives of the homc. Also surviving are: one son, Walter S. Fearrington; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Watson of Lewisville; two grandchildren and three great- grandchildrcn; one sister, Mrs. Thclma Hcnry of Raleigh; two step sons, Walter P. Burton and Bruce Lcc Burton, both ofMocksville, and five stepgrandchildren, Funcral services wcrc Thursday, Dec. 27, at Vogler Reynoldu Road Chapel by thc Rcv, Allen Barker wilh interment in Forsyth Memorial Park. John Thomas ‘‘Ba Bu" Johnson, 43. of 7240 Bringlc Ferry Road, Salisbury, dicd Sunday, Dec. 23, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem aftcr a serious illness ofscvcn months. The funcral was held Thursday, Dec. 27, at Providcncc AME Zion Church, with thc Rcv. Joseph McMillian, pastor, officiating. Burial was .in thc church cemetery with military rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Born Feb. 5, 1947, in Salisbury, Johnson was a son of the latc McKccvcr and Mildred Bargcr Johnson. A graduate ofDunbar High School, hc was a retired employee of Nekoosa Packaging Corp. A U.S. Army veteran of thc Viet nam War, hc was a member of Pro- videncc AME Zion Church, whcrc hc had served on thc trustee board. Survivors include: a son, Jovan Gaithcr of Mocksvillc; four brothers, McKcever Johnson Jr. of New York Dity, Charles Johnson of Clover, S.C., Ralph S. Johnson of Fayet teville and Harold Johnson of Salisbury; five sistcrs,- Ruby M. Johnson of Upper Marlboro, Md., Virginia Hunter and Sylvia Jamcs, both ofSalisbury, Viola B. Royal of Madison Heights, Va., and Ethcl Maric Tallock of New York City. Robert G. Hartman Mr. Robert G. Hartman, 62, ofRt. 3, Box 105, Advance, dicd at his hoine Sunday, Dec. 23, aftcr an il lness of over Vh years. Hc was born in Advance November 9, 1928, to Lcwis E. and Ollic Mock Hartman. Mr. Hartman was a mcmbcr of Mocks United Mcthodist Church and worked for Strcetman Tablc Com pany "in Lcxington, and was also a farmer. He was prcccdcd in dcath by his father and mother; a brother, Alvin E. Hartman; two sistcrs, Mary L. Hartman and Sally H. Bailey. Surviving arc: his wife, Mamic Bailcy Hartman of thc homc; two sons, Larry Hartman and Suzanne Dorsey, Robbic and Tanya Hartman, all of Advance; thrcc grandsons; fivc sisters, Mrs. Ann H. Bamhardt, Mrs. Bctty H. Bamhardt and Mrs. Mabcl H. Bailcy, all of Advance, Mrs. Maggic H. Carter of Hickory and Mrs. Vogic Marsh of Advance; a brother, Hcnry D. Hartman of Ad vance; a number of nieces, nephews, grcat-nieccs and nephews. Funcral services werc hcld Wednesday, Dec. 26, at Advancc United Mcthodist Church by thc Rev. Harlan L. Crecch III. Burial follow ed in thc church cemetery. NiGel K. Jimerson NiGcl Kehl Jimerson, 2, of 268 Milling Road, Mocksville, died Tues day, Dec. 25, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, aftcr being seriously ill for one month. Thc ftmcral was Friday, Dec. 28, at St. John’s AME Zion Church, con ducted by the Rev. R.W. Mycrs. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may bc madc to the American Heart Association, Rowan County Chapter, 2312 E. Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144, or thc Leukemia Society, in care of Bren ner Children's Hospital, N.C. Bap tist Hospital, 300 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27103. Born October 23, 1988, in Winston-Salem, the child was a son of Doris Gaither Jimerson of thc home. He was baptized at St. John’s AME Zion Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include twosisters, Charlesc Lorraine Jimerson and Kimberly Alicia Jimerson, both of Mocksvillc; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaithcr, also of Mocksvillc. Janet W. Hall Janct Maric Whitaker Hall, 55, of Route 6, Mocksvillc died Saturday, Dec. 22, at Davic County Hospital aftcr a period of declining health. The funcral was hcld Monday, Dec. 24, at Liberty Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. J.A. Bracken. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may bc madc to the American Cancer Society, Duvic County Chapter, I510-BMurtln St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Mrs. Hall was born Feb. 24, 1935, in Duvic County, daughter of Mollic Whiiakcr Binkley of Mocksvillc. A rcscrvationist with USAir, shc was a mcmbcr of Coolccmcc United Mcthodist Church. Survivors include: her husband, Robert Sidney Hall; and two daughters, Teresa Lynn Hall Rabcllo of Huntersville and Sharon Lea Hall Wilson of Mocksvillc, Mr. Laurcncc Houston Todd, 88 , of Route 1, Shady Grovc Road, East Bcnd dicd Saturday, Dec. 22, uftcr thrcc months ofscrious illness at thc Yndkin Nursing Carc Center in Yadkinvillc, Hc was born in Yadkin County to Cornelius H. and Mary Jane Rcavis Todd. He was a mcmbcr of the East Bend Baptist Church for 52 years. Hc was a deacon and an active mcmbcr of the East Bcnd Baptist Church and thc Yadkin Baptist Association. Hc was a principal and school tcachcr in thc Yadkin County school system for 13 years and retired as a rural letter carrier after 30 years of scrvicc on January 1, 1972. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Gladys Shermcr Todd, of thc homc; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Austin of Montcvallo, Ala.; thrcc sons, Laurcncc H. ToddJr. ofHigh Point, Dr. Edward S. Todd of East Hamp ton, Conn., and Dr. Maurice C. Todd of Chadd’s Ford, Pa.; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Lakcy of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Bertha Hoots and Mrs. Minnie Stycrs, both ofYadkin- villc, Mrs. Martha MayofWinston- Salcm; thrcc brothers, Mr. Leslie Todd, Mr. Joncs Todd and Mr. Luthcr Todd, all ofYadkinvillc; eight grandchildren and onc great-grandson. Funeral scrviccs were held Mon day, Dcc. 24, at the East Bcnd Bap tist Church by thc Rcvs. Bill Brum- mctt and J.C. Shore. Burial follow ed in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to thc N.C. Baptist Foundation, P.O. Box 1107, Cary, N.C. 27512. Ted L. Williams Mr. Tcd L. Williams, 6l,of406l Hastings Rd., Kcrncrsvillc, dicd Wednesday, Dec. 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Williams was born May 29, 1929, in Winston-Salem to Buford Paync and Blanche Newsome Williams. Hc spcnt all his lifc in Winston-Salem. Hc retired May 2, 1989, aftcr 42 years of scrvicc with Western Elec tric, now known as AT&T. Hc was aN)ifclong mcmbcr ofTrinity Mora- via>) Church, where hc also served as an ushcr. Mr. Williams was married September 4, 1953, to Addic Latham, who survives of thc home. Also surviving are: two daughters, Kathy W. Sells of Winston-Salcm and June W.Azmon of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc; one son, Bernic R. Williams ofRt. 5, Mocksvillc; three grandchildren; onc sister, Shirley W. Strader of Winston-Salcm and one nephew. Funeral scrviccs were held Friday, Dec. 28, at Vogler and Sons Main Street Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. Barry Vemon. Burial followed in the Moravian Graveyard. Memorials may bc madc to Trini ty Moravian Church, 220 E. Sprague St., Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27107. Mrs. Mary Campbell Hutchins, 88 , formerly of Route 6, Cana Road, Mocksvillc, dicd early Sunday mor ning at Autumn Carc of Mocksville whcrc shc was a resident. Funcral scrviccs wcrc hcld Tues day, Jan. I, in Eaton’s Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Revs. David Gilbreath and W.E. Pettit. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to thc . Building Fund or thc Ccmctcry Fund of Eaton’s Baptist Church, Route 8 , Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or to thc Mocksvillc First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Hutchins was born in Davic County February 10,1902, to thc late John Belt and Mary Ella Gaithcr Campbell and was a homcmakcr. Shc was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Her husband, Sam Clyde Hutchins, prcccdcd hcr in dcath September 5, 1990. Shc was also prcccdcd in dcath by a daughter, Mary Frances Hutchins. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. C.L. (Yvonnc) Sheets ofRoutc 6, Mocksvillc, Mrs. Norman (Dorothy) Smith of Route 6, Mocksvillc; onc son, Jamcs C. Hut chins of Bcnnettsvillc, S.C.; eight grandchildrcn; thrcc grcat- grandchildrcn; thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. Margaret Pope of Statesville; Mrs. Laura Koontz of Route 1, Mocks villc, and Mrs. Ella Mac Plott of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Ophelia S. Nelson Ophelia Sharpc Nelson, 71, of Route 4, Advancc, died Friday, Dec. 21, at N.C. Baptist Hospital aftcr a short illness. Thc funcral was hcld on Monday, Dec. 24, at Redland Church of Christ with Brother Magellan Stcvcnson of ficiating. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Born March 17, 1919, in Ircdcll County, she was a homemaker. Survivors include: hcr husband, Charlie Nelson; two daughters. An nie K. and Deborah Nelson, both of thc home; and two grandchildrcn.' Mr. Ty Newton Manship. 31,of Stceplcchasc Rd., Gastonia, dicd Sunday, Dcc. 23, at Wilkcs General Hospital aftcr a sudden illncss., • Funcral scrviccs wcrc hcld Thurs day, Dec. 27, at thc First Baptist Church of North Wilkesboro by Dr, John T. Wayland, thc Rcvs.;John Rowc and Lynn Parsons. Burial.was in Center United Methodist Churdh Ccmctcry in Mocksvillc. '. \ • • _ Mr. Manship was born in Wilkcs County November 12, l959;. t6 Charles Ncwton and Joy Johnsoh Manship. '-'.■•■ Hc was a 1978 graduate ofWilkcs Central High School and a 1982 graduate of UNC-Chapcl Hill. He was employed by W.W. Grainger and was a mcmbcr of thc First Bap tist Church of North Wilkesboro:" Surviving arc: his wifc, Ginii Howcll Manship of Gastonia; 'his mother, Joy Manship Jackson; of Orange City, Fla.; two sons, Tanner H. Manship and Dillon A. Manship; onc sister, Mrs. Joy M. Burton of Greensboro and two brothcrs,.Mark A. Manship of Lcnoir and Hanns J. Manship of Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. Dona C. Shoaf Mrs. Dona Cook Shoaf, 88 , of Knollwood Hall Nursing Homc, Winston-Salem, dicd Friday, Dec. 28. Mrs. Shoaf was bom Junc 22, 1902, in Yadkin County to the latc William and Ira Finncy Cook. Shc was of the Baptist faith and a housewife most of her life. Surviving arc: onc son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Fred Isaac (Margaret) Shoaf of Clemmons; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Louise Cravens of Winston-Salcm; four grand children; three great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ira Manuel of Clem mons; one half brother, Mr. Hcnry Cook of Coolccmcc; a half sisler, Elsic Hodgson of^Cooleemce; and several nieces and ncphcws. Gravcsidc scrviccs were Monday, Dec. 31, at Forsyth Memorial Park by Dr. Arthur Hottcl. " Sexual Abuse Off Children Rises W. Wade Smith W i 11 i a m Wade Smith, 86 , formerly of 162 Greenwood Avc., Mocks villc, died Fri day, Dec. 28, at thc Autumn Carc Convales cent Center of Mocksvillc. G ra v csid e scrviccs wcrc Monday, Dec. 31, at Liberty Wesleyan Church in thc Sheffield Community. Thc Rev. Paul Riggs officiated. Born Scpt. • 25, 1904, in Davic County, hc was a son of the latc Thomas Madison and Blanchic Almedia Clary Smith and was a wcll- known businessman of Davic Coun ty with interest in lumber and car dealerships, farming and real estate in Davie, Iredell, Yadkin, Wilkcs and Forsyth counties. He was a mcmbcr of Liberty Wcslcyun Church, and was a former board mcmbcr of Cen tral Carolina Bank and Trust, and a mcmbcr of thc Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge 134, having rcccivcd his 50-year pin in 1988. Survivors include: his wife, Holland Wright Smith of Autumn Cure; three daughters, Mrs. Genc (Murietta) Scuts, Mrs. Victor (Bob bie) Andrews, and Mrs. Bob M. (Colcan) Foster, all of Mocksvillc; six grundchildrcn; six greiit- grundchildren; one sistcr, Ruth Clocr of Route 6, Mocksvillc; and one brother, Johnie T. Smith Sr. of Route 6, Mocksvillc, The number of children who are sexually abused in this country is high — approximately one out of every four girls and one out of evcry six boys have bccn abused by thc time thcy arc 18. “ When adults think of sexual abuse, thcy most often think of a violent attack by a stranger. In fact, most sexual abuse occurs in a situa tion that develops over time. Thc abuscr may use bribery or threats. In general, the child’s attitude toward the abuser is usually mixed, since hc had developed a loving relationship with the child bcforc hc begins to abuse him or her,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human develop ment specialist at North Carolina State University. Parents necd to teach their children to avoid sexual abuse. “ Keep the lines of communication opcn. Children need to know that thcy can talk to Mom or Dad about questions that come up. Make sure 'f * ^ * ^ ^ " * * " * * * * '^ ^ * " ^ - your home is a place whcrc your children tmly feel comfortable in discussing sensitive matters. This is one of the most important things that you can do to kecp your child safe, ’ * Johnson says. Other tips include: • Talk with your children, notjust to them. • Let them know that you are con cerned about their safety. • Teach them not to get into a car or to go into someone’s home without permission. • Children should lcam their homc address, phone number and area code. • Listen to ydkir children, especial ly when they teU you they don’t want to bc with someone. There may be a good reason. • Listen carefully to their fears. • Make sure you know where your children are. Stay interested in who they are spending time with. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ......................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture....>19500 And up Partials ...................................*15000 And up Simple Extractions ...........$2000 And up Office Reline ................... .$4000 Lab Relines .............. »6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 i |2-D A V lE Cb.UNTYENTERPRISE RECORI), 'l'IIURt>DAYv,ltm. 3,, 199.1 B^ WE POWER INNESTED \N ME BS TUE MtGUTX AND AWFUL SNOW DEMONS, 1 COMMAND W TO COME . ^TO HFE! j________^ /UVE/ UVE/ vQ vW E^ 4&jk> "^^X-.> z ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ 'V r , /^* o ,._-r 4 0-«^ 0 J. ■ 0*t0 '. ~ •/tJf ’ OIMtMMrtmtftHlhmaofr WMfr. # G A S P * AfAPf \T I (PANT, PANT) /# G A S P # tOU BROUGHT A I DIDHT SNOWMAN TWNfc UE'D TO LIFE” A 66. EW L/ wHATs w m ucu? 1 - m m w WERE OUT BUlLQtNG A SNOWMAN. /---------- — I OtD (PW T, PANT), BUT I BRCUGHT ttlMT0 Lire (m i.m ) m tK>w Hfs AFTER ME / [ , BtREU< ESCArtD.' S^ S WHAT ARE. I DVNNO, BUT YE. GO\UG V<ENE SOT TO TO 0O ? 1 SET RtO OF HIM SOWtUOW. U30V. OUT TOE WINDOW/ HE^ Pto6A8U lURSW MKWNt) Wfc W 0 C IW1 UWIUI *m SrWJt< GOOD HEMtiY5, SOO BUlLT A SHOWMAN RV5HT ON THE FROOT STEP?/ HOW ABE WE GOING TO GET Ctij m DCOR? ^ 5 P ic s lOOWNGIN.' HE. KNOWS WHERE t UVE.",V^| ^ ^ v < 0 tMl Ufwtmi fwt $iX3o<t MA1BE WE COULD LURE WlM INSIDE AND UE’D MELT.' )T WOUU) TAKE HOURS, AND lF HE OtDNT K ill MOM, SUE'D HANE A FIT ABOUT W E . m s s . oN m FLOOR. UMM... U0V1 W0 ( BEATS ME. VXLi VlNMJd MOW 1 WSH W# % 1w^ ;»,i ',A WU. FROSTT VD WATCUU> THAT W m SH0W' MMBE T O STA68ED HM WHH AH VCKLE. W E S .' THERE) PACK SNCW- HE- V~>! ] BAU.S.' MMB£ WE CAtA kN 0« HM o u r / SNQWBAUS STUCK * s H tS PACKVNG \ U fS MAWNS MORE SNOW HIMSELF ONTO HlMSElF.' I BtG6ER.1 OH M >.' ^ f c /•J WBt HE KEEPS PP<taNG MORESNOW ON HlMSELF/ HE’S GETTING HVSGE.' O mi UftM*W ftm Syna<*tt THE SHCW GOaH \S LUMBERING OFF TOMRti THE FRONT XARD TWS IS REAU_1 CREEPt NOW HE'S MADE A BIG SKCWBAU.. At® HtS WTTlNG MCtS AND STICKS ON IT/ I WONDER WHAT HE'S MAWNG. EWWW! HE'S GVWG UlW&lF TWO WORDUrMW' m TWE TWE StiN WANTED TO CTMtCWT, IT WCtilD BE JUST m e V<lTH ME. NOW HES A ttti) ANOTHtit AftM/ HE'S W U > HMS&T INTO A, c t w m MUTANT KlUiR MONStER SVOW <3CCtV/ LETS COT AtoJNV THE HOUSE AND BU\U> A FORT.' WHAT to ^ W 1 CoNT W ON, SUPPOSE ITS BUT WHATEMER GOVNGTODO? lT VS, VERE \jB & * SMGTONEED Pte>TECTtoN.' CALNlN, THAT 5WW M m CUT FRONT lSHlOEOUS. WW CANT 10UMAKEA NO*WiSNOrlWNf 61 Dr. Jeffry L. Kashuk, M.D. GENERAL SURGEON -Announces the Opening of- DAVIE SURGICAL ASSOCLATES 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. January 14,1991 -for the practiceof- r: General Surgery • m ::-H r-.;_':V -. Call ^:,:..- :;;;-:,;:’:?":: .. 6 3 4 - 6 1 2 1 .>:.;-::;;:. ToScheduleAnAppointment Patients will be seen 9 a,rn.-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesdayi9 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday \V ugs These Prices Good Jan. 2,3,4 & 5, 1991 Only (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities) JANUARY CLEARANCE SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINOS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE ,|lf: te 25%OFF All Radios, Tape Players, Walkie Talkies & Phones 25% .. Personal Care Appliances CONAlR* ^jNoreico' Cfairor 25% OFF Mlrro, Corning & Pyrex Cookware 'sss>pom 25%OFF All Watches Timex, Lorus, Xonix TIMEX* hLORUS. 25%OFF Alt Games & Toys (Does Not Include Red Ticketed Merchandise) 25% m Small Electrical Appliances MACK&DECKER *Qsterm REMINGTON* MR.C®FFEE) C @ P R E S T O CjNorelco' RIV*L: 40%OFF 25%OFF All Everyday Plush (Valentine’s Not Included) Nature’s Bounty Vitamins *Plus 50* Instant Coupon Good On Any Nature's ' N Bounty Product "NATURE'S BOUNTY~ NacuratV<camins SUmRSDIET OFF All Giftware FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL thru Jan. 6 FREE FILM! You Will Receive A FREE DISC or ROLL OF FILM For Each Roll Left For Processing Thru Jan. 6. You Leave You Receive for Processing FREE C135-24 exp. roll C135-24 exp. roll C110-24 exp. roll C110-24 exp. roll Disc Disc C41 process for 11fr, 126, disc or 35mm lull lrame color print film. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Snopping Centerfc* v iw iiM M w in * i v w 9 i w v w u w u i n v j o w i i w p ^ i n ^ | w w 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ^iS |S' ® ’ '^S$|I sffi w«^? S| S ^^ l^N | * • S ' Willow Oik Shopping Centre Mockivlile ^W, B*rmudi 0-)*y Shopping Center Advance S , \ < ^ X k %msm&M M % * W E 1^ ^ ' ^ ' -^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ B i& ^ & r o ^ ^ w S S :.: '^fBt^:>-viiv^;^ w :-'^^v^y-'v '-: Vt:r^ -.^^I^v:^K^r;.V'V */v ^^iifAii^^^diBi'^t^>^^^wV^tt^Ui^^^*iM^Mfersr^S? ^ -> :.:,X ^ .:''.^ ^ ^ '^ i^ h ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ''^ ^ :A -^ : ■•■ .Wc «$ nhltiiarlao 11 District Court Weddings & Hobbes 12 B1-B68-9 W^MO Davie Dateline - J10 School News B8 i 5 j ! ' , ; ;■;.■; : ,■„... ■. - ,-:'..... ; ".:,.:y . •:■ ■'. 1 ;v .,-;X V ',..t;. ,.;. : ' ■ Weekend Weather: Fair, Page D7 Pay Up Front Inspection Dept. Has New Rules: Details, P. 5 He’s A Famous Person County To Observe King Holiday: Details, Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY sot r r — ~ — z)\ w ENTERPRISERECORD x l J ? USPS 149-160 THURSDAY,Jan. 10, 1991 ~ X ^ 24PAGESTHURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1991 Former Town Police Chief Sentenced By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Former Cooleemee Police Chief Tony Hartle was given a two-year suspended sentence in Davie County Superior Court Monday for altering evidence in a criminal case. The decision by Judge William Wood followed two hours of arguments by District Attorney H.W. "Butch” Zimmerman and Hartle’s at torney, E. Edward Vogler Jr. It included testimony from an of ficer about the smell of marijuana in the police department. He found co caine paraphernalia in Hartle’s locker. Superior Court Judge William Wood also placed Hartle on supervis ed probation for three years, and ordered him to spend 40 days in Davie County jail, but gave him credit for the 41 days he already spent at the Southern Correctional Center in Troy. Hartlc must also pay a fine of $500, submit to warrantless searches of his person, auto, or home at any time, submit to random drug testing at any time, remain gainfully employed, and pay court costs. Hartle was arrested on Dcc. 5, 1989, on charges of altering evidence and pleaded no contest on Oct. 9, 1990 to three counts of altering evidence in a criminal case. As part ofhis plea ar rangement, he was issued a prayer for judgment continued on the condition he undergo a pre-sentencing diagnostic Please See Ex-Police — Page 4 Fan-tastic j f \ The excitement showed ori the faces of fans at the Davie High School basketball games Friday, here dur ing the girls game. Gary and Carolyn Martln (bottom photographs) had a reason to show a bit more excite ment. Their daughter, Lori Sluder, plays for Davie High, which beat Parkland 58-53. For more photos and stories, please turn to page B1. — Photosby James Barringer Medical Waste Facility Plans Are Scrapped By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record The proposal to build a mcdieal waste treatment plant in Davic County was scrapped last week because the developer felt he couldn’t overcome potential opposition. Richard A. Patton, an in vestor and partner in the pro posal, terminated the plans after a conversation with Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley. Bralley told Patton that he believed town commissioners, because of residents’ fear of hazardous waste, would not support the decision to build. Patton called the project off, saying: “Marshall Tyler has won. He runs Davie County.” Tyler is the spokesperson for Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL). The facility would have Please See Medical — Page 4 Indictments Likely In Ongoing Drug Ring Probe The investigation into a drug ring that includes family and' friends ofDavid Milton Crews will likely include the indict ment of several people for crimes. “At some point, some people will be indicted in the case, pro bably in the not-to-distant future,” said David Shelton, Drug Enforcement Administra tion special agent investigating the case. Shelton said he is not sure how many people, or who, will be indicted. The investigation by Shelton and IRS criminal investigator Ted Warren has been going on for several years, and became public last fall when the U.S. Marshal’s office began seizing property believed to have been bought from the proceeds from the sale of illegal drugs. ' Bob Edmunds, U.S. Attorney in Greensboro, declined to say whether a federal grand jury will probe the drug ring, which investigators say has been brought large quantities of mari juana and cocaine into Davie County on a regular basis since the early 1980s. “ The Grand . Jury is a secret,” Edmunds said. “Nobodyknows.” Two homes, a yacht and a car dealership in Winston-Salem are among the seized property. Crews is in jail in Texas, ac cused of buying 143 pounds of marijuana from undercover agents. He was convicted in 1986 of negotiating to purchase a large quantity of marijuana in Florida. 6rown Drugs Closes Mocksville Store By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Citing failed promises and dwindling business, Crown Drugs is closing its Mocksville store. Saturday was the last day for the store, located in the Willow Oak Shopping Center off U.S. 601. Ray Gentry, company president, said the store stayed open as long as possible. The downturn began two years ago when Food Lion moved its store from Willow Oak to neighboring Squire Boone Shopping Plaza. “Whcn the food store moved out, they have never been able to find another tenant,” Gentry said about the center’s owners, JEM Enterprises of Gastonia. Gentry said he had talked to grocery stores in terested in the site, but talks with JEM had fail ed. Also, renovations to the buildings, parking area and a connector between the two shopping centers were not completed as promised.1 JEM PresidentJimMartin did not return telephone calls about the issue. i'.A' The main reason for the close, however, was a lack of customers. “Customers like convenience,” Gentry said, adding that its not convenient to buy groceries at Squire Boone and then drive onto U.S. 601 to Willow Oak to shop at his store. Pleuse See Crown — Page 4 - . _ . . ^ - , . . . ^ . ^ ^ - _ . ^ _ _ ^ . . 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 10,1991 e Iraq’s Last Hope: U.S. Congress To Get Cold Feet : Five days and counting. It’s that long untilthe Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to get out of Kuwait. • Saddam Hussein has shown no signs of budging. : Short of a military coup or an assassination, Iraq’s army will 'still be ready for war at this time next week. • Almost the entire civilized world is allied against Iraq. It can only seek help from one source: the U.S. Congress. -‘ Congress seems prepared to debate the option of war against Iraq as the week progresses. It’s not enough that the entire Western Hemisphere supports a military strike against Iraq. It’s not enough that the Soviet Union has signaled its approval. It’s not enough that a dozen nations — some of them obscure — have sent troops to join in the effort. Congress isn’t sure it’s a good idea. In fact, Sen. Ted Kennedy said earlier in the week that the vote would be close. He’s pro bably right, considering the pacifist slant of the Congress. It’s one thing to be cautious. But the Democratic leaders of Congress almost refuse to consider any use of our military. Our own Sen. Terry Sanford prefers to prolong economic sanctions forever. That won’t work. Iraq can’t be starved out. Sanford said he wouldn’t risk our soldiers for a barrel of oil. A number of other members of Congress echo the same sentiments. Oil may not be as glamorous as Helen of Troy, but it has the same ability to cause war. Since the invention of the fuel combustion engine, oil has been the driving force of the world’s economy. We must have ready access to it. Overlooking Iraq’s invasion won’t just mean $3-a-gallon gasoline. It will criple the world’s economy. Oil-starved nations would be forced to consider their own wars to solve their crisis. But there’s more to prompt war than Iraq’s attempt to cor ner the world’s richest deposits of oil. His army has raped and pillaged Kuwait. Stories of the pillaging have been shocking — newborn babies thrown out of hospital incubators and left to die so the equipment could be carried back to Iraq. He has used deadly chemicals and gas to subdue his own people. The evil actions of Saddam Hussein are enough to prompt us to war. His war machine must be crippled. If left untouch ed, he will continue his aggression. His ultimate target: Israel. Liberal members of Congress may pretend there is no threat to us. But the threat is real. To us and to our allies. The unleashed fury of our war machine will be the only message Iraq will heed. m v i Joey Kennedy Mocksville “San Francisco will win, but I hope they don’t.” Christy Heiner Davie High School “San Francisco.” Dominique Brown Winston-Salem “San Francisco.” J.H. Coley Mocksville “49ers.” Sidewalk Survey: What Team Will Win The Super Bowl? \ Bill Fender Deryl Wilson Rodney Pierce Route 4, Mocksville Route 7, Mocksville / Mocksville ‘San Francisco probably.” “The 49ers will because “The Redskins. They’re a “I think the Giants are go- they’re the best.” good team.” ing to win.” April McDaniel ; Davie High School Losing A Real Jewel: Crown Drug Leaves Companies like Crown Drug are a dream come true for a community. They provide an excellent store with good prices. But it also pays a hefty dividend to the communities it serves. Crown Drug is a model corporate citizen. It has given repeatedly to worthy causes here. Crown Drug thinks a lot of Davie County. Enough to move its corporate headquarters here. President Ray Gentry lives here. Several years ago its Mocksville store was among the chain’s brightest stars. No more. It closed last week due to a game of musical chairs that left it standing when the music stopped. It’s departure is unfortunate. But it reconfirms the cardinal rule in real estate: Location, location, location. — Dwight Sparks Letters DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRVi=$ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvery Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallaghcr .................... Sports Editor Becky Snydcr Advertising Manager Second Cluss Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy, 50 cents --'"'' $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22,50 per year outsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address chunges to Davie County Enterprisc-Reeofd P.O,t3ox 525, Mocksville.NC 27028 ‘Jeers’ To The Enterprise Sports Editor Furthermore, I cannot recall a time when Ms. Dunn ever used her position as a teacher to force any of her own personal beliefs on her students. In fact, she actually welcomes input and con structive criticism from her students on any issue on a regular basis. And Mr. Gallagher is “jeering” a teacher of this caliber? No wonder North Carolina is having problems academically. The athletic issue has been pounded into the ground. It is cer tainly unnecessary to blame lack of school spirit on an excellent teacher who is doing nothing more than supporting our First Amendment rights. Ms. Dunn is promoting the greatest spirit of all ... the spirit behind freedom of speech. I think Ms. Dunn could “teach” Mr. Gallagher a few things about journalism and the spirit of free speech. To the sports writer, I say “jeers.” Jennifer M. Fahnestock University of North Carolina 1 Chapel Hill . , ^ Driver Education Important Safety Aspect To the editor: As a former student of the “journalism teacher” (I assume this to be Donna Dunn as there is only onejournalism teacher at Davie High School), a part of Ronnie Gallagher’s “ opinion” (“Rich mond County Could Teach Davie a Few Things,” Jan. 13) has offended me. Ms. Dunn is one of the finest teachers Davie has to offer. I enjoyed her class as well as being a staff member of the “ Davie Yell” so much that I took it twice. Ms. Dunn encourages her students to voice their opinions, especially through letters to the editor. She positions writing let ters to the editor as a positive action — quite the opposite to Mr. Gallagher’s own “ negativity.” He says ofhis own article, “Of course, I’ve also learned that articles like this one never help anything here. Nobody who should listen ever does.” With a cheery attitude like that, it’s not surprising that Davie’s athletic predicament exists. To the editor: Is money more important to some of our state legislators than the lives of high school students? One wonders if that is not the case since there is a movement to abolish the present Driver Educa tion Program by placing it in the hands of private business in order to save money. Since its inception, the Driver Education Program has done an outstanding job in preparing teen-agers to drive. According to Unjustice In Davie Courts? To the editor: If someone doesn’t know the difference in 81 mph and 55 mph, they definitely do not need to be driving on our highways, Then “God” by the name of Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney, reduces the charge so they can kcep their license to harm and keep their insurance costs from going up for the next three years, This is justice? Bahl Clyde Cash is not a service to the community. I wish James F. Martin could read the Davie District Court records that arc published in the paper. Radford K. Williams - Route 3, Advance Secretary of Transportation, Jim Burnley, teen-age motor v e h i cle deaths have dropped from 9,524 in 1980 to 6,677 in 1989 : while teen-age driving has increased. While it is true that intense ;| highway patroling and stricter DWI laws reduced the number of;'; N.C. fatalities in 1990, it can be truthfully said that the Student:;< Driver Education Program also made a significant contribution:^ to that reduction. ;? The teachers ofDriver Education are not only with the students > while they are teaching them to drive, but also all during the ” regular school period, as well as many school functions. T hey1, know the students and can relate to them in a positive way that;; a private firm cannot. As one teacher said, “ At school we deal ; Ayith the total student. In addition to teaching positive attitudes ;, and drug and alcohol awareness, we know the students. We went ■ into this profession because we love teaching and we love children. ; ; The biggest difference between them (a private business) and us ' is that we care.” Making our views known to our representatives in Raleigh may ;■;■ make a difference in the life expectancy of a teen-ager when she •'. or he gets behind the wheel of a car. We have a good Driver:,; Education Program and competent teachers who teach it. Let’s "< keep it us it is. t* . Leland A. Richardson |,; Mocksville .» ;’* I Vt* I)AVII5 COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. III, 1991-3 Headline Sympathy, Understanding 4*W#'" ,fX Mike Barnhardt ;People think I havc an casy job. On many 3ays, I go to thc officc whcn I t"ccl likc it. Ctii tfiosc samc days, I go homc whcn I fccl like it. Sometimes, there isn’t ;much time between thc two. >‘:;But there are those Twcckend assignments, and 4iiere arc morc weekends on ';than off. :>.Anjd there are the night ^assignments, and there are ,;ilrore nights on than off. ;<: And thcre is the headline ".writing. '' Don’t get me wrong, I like to write headlines. If you don’t like the ones in this newspaper (except sports), it’s my fault. Headline writing can be tricky. The objcct of headlines is to let the reader know as niuch as possible, and to lure them into the story, where more information is available. One colum headlines are the most difficult. They usually consist of three words, all short. The business world doesn’t help out, cither. Trailer is a nice word with skinny letters that you once could use for what a lot ofpeople live in. But use trailer in a headline and you’ll have to face the wrath of a bunch of rabid trailer salesmen who say they sell manufactured housing. How do you fit manufactured housing into a one colum headline. You can’t. You can’t even fit it into a six colum headline of any size. < My family made me feel better with two %ooks I received at Christmas, both by comiedian Jay Leno which include headlines with double meaning or stupid meanings. I sympathize with those headline writers. Most all headlines arc written under deadline pressure. Following are some examples from Leno’s books: “Some pieces of Rock Hudson Sold at Auction." “Family catches firejust in time, chief says.” “Charcoal briquettes destroyed by fire.” “Gas smell diverts flight, but it was just passenger’s pants.” The article explained it a bit more. “Thc pilot ... made an emergency landing and all 47 passengers slid down chutes after people smelled gasoline on board — but the odor was later traced to a man's pants leg.” “Slayings put end to marriage.” “Tribal council to hold June meeting in June.” “ Boys Cause As Many Pregnancies As Girls.” “ Bush gets briefing on drought; says rain needed to end it.” “ Researchers call murder a threat to public health.” “ Liquor sales dip blamed on less drink ing.” “ Man charged with theft after attacking pizza.” “Whcn it comes to student achievment, how high is your high school?” That’s a good place to stop. That last one brought back some bad memories. Just how well did Davie High School students do on the SAT test? Don’t ask me. I missed it by 20 points in the headline in this paper. People didn’t understand. So I sympathize with my fellow headline writers. r Mocksville 33 Court Square Monday - Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM s #O y e r 7 5 % 0fSfodr R e t/u e e t/f Sale D ales Thur$. Jan. 10thru W ed. Jan 16 Davie History , :v";,;-v •-.-; •: iES:;S$i3S i'j|y- >5»>«’i4 1 • ,;•• |E**t£:cs2kEii*’* i l S *V '’£■-■'■ v^*^^A,7.'--4 f|.V;^:r^^g^ ;-M^^t*••-'-£; ■•• iaj' '• 1M^- --'*'^f- Fr"*?;**-'<Mti,*.<F**s- aMVf^*»fc1.vVo..;t<4- :«>T^T_*rf<are3M ..■?■• siL ^.*.^!****H*>>^. .*y • . .. ._ •■:m t v > ^ ^ ^ T ^ S ^ ^ s f - ; , ^ 5 r ^ 5 * 7 * & ~ ^ r ^ t % £ ? ^ g t e : ^>^i : .£$ * .x -*&^Tf.^ri>r**JF^ ***ti^^s*-t*^-''.-‘v ■* .Z:%sBS. 1M»ife«euv ,, . f e S ;', 'i"*<fiil"' *1 "*S - ^w*» "W ^ ^^ : 0 $, ' ^V***=yW .:., X '' V‘L""1Vr-.. , * ^ ^*y>p ;l E :t ® x ^ z 1910 Baseball Team The Mocksville baseball team of 1910, note the bats, cather’s mitt and ball at thc bottom of photograph. If you can identify these people, contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library, 634-2023. Photograph courtesy of Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. FranMin L. Tolbert, M.D. -Announces the Opening of- HTT,T,SnATiE FAMTLY PRACTICE January 14,1991 -forthepmcticeof- FAMILY MEDICINE Medical Care for the Entire Family Dr. Tolbert will begin his practice in temporary office space inside Davie County Hospital. Patients should use main hospital entrance. To schedule an appointment call 6 3 4 -8 1 0 0 Patients will be seen 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1:00 p,m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday MEN'S DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF BIG BEN® WORK CLOTHES V2 Off Regular Price POINTER BRAND® OVERALLS *1588 Reg. $19" MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS $5 44 Reg. To $7" MEN’S FRUIT OF LOOM® & HANES® UNDERWEAR Va Off Sale Price LADIES' DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ PANTIES V3 Off Regular Price ENTIRE STOCK OF PLAYTEX® BRAS & GIRDLES Va Off Reg. To $255° ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ LEE® , LEVIS® , CHIC® , L.A. JOE® , & DITTO® JEANS $1688 Reg. To $27" ISOTONER® GLOV^S $1888 Reg. To $30°° ISOTONER® SLIPPERS $1488 Reg. To $22°° ________ CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRL’S PANTIES V3 Off Regular Price ENTIRE STOCK OF BOY’S FRUIT OF LOOM® & HANES6 V2 Off Sale Price BRIEFS BOY’S LEE® , LEVIS® , JEANS (Excluding Acid Wash) Sizes 11-14 and 26-30 $8 88 Reg. To $22"__________ _ _ _ SHOE DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S WORK BOOTS Va Off Reg. $31" to $62" TAKE 1 0 % OFF ANY ALREADY SALE PRICED SHOE OR SNEAKER TAKE 20% OFF ANY REGULAR PRICED SHOE OR SNEAKER HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT DUNDEE® 100% COTTON TOWELS 27”x54” 2 for $700 Reg. $5" ea. DUNDEE® ANDCANNON® BATH CLOTHS 58* Ea. Reg. 79» Ea. RED LABEL PILLOWS Standard Size *397 Reg. $4" Queen Size * 5 * 7 Reg. $6" BEAUTY REST® PILLOWS Standard Size *788 Reg.$10" QueenSize*988 Reg.$12" King Size * 1 1 88 Reg. $14" LARGE SELECTION OF POTHOLDERS, DISHCLOTHS & KITCHEN TOWELS 59* to $l 80 Reg. 99« to $300 MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ANYITEMMAYBELAYEDAWAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 4 WAVS 70 CHARGE Moore's Charge Card, MasterCard, VISA, or Discover Card /* f 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1991 Ex-PoliceChief SentencedFor Altering Evidence Continued From I*ngc'l study at thc Southern Correctional Center in Troy. During his closing argument Mon day, Zimmerman said the diagnostic testing was grucl- ing. "They really put him through thc mill." said Zimmerman. "I recommend the court follows thc results of thc diagnostic study. That's why I recommended thc study in the first place." Part ofVoglcr's closing remarks, the results of thcHartle diagnostic study showed that while Hartlc can be "demanding" or “ resentful," his personality is that of many law enforcement officers and officials. Thc study also showed that Hartlc suffers no psychological pro blems, despite allegations by Coolcemee Police Officer Mike Brady that Hartle could bc abusive and temperamental and frequently suffered mood swings. Hartle was accuscd of altering un SB! lab report and money and drugs in connection with charges against Billy Gene Shinault of Route 7, Mocksvillc. Brady, >who was the investigating officer, testified that during the arrest of Shinault, he confiscated $118.07 in cash and seven portions of sand wich bags, each containing 'A gram of a white powder residue, which he believed to be cocaine. Arriving back at the Corilccmee police station, he secured the bags within a larger sandwich bag and placed thc bag and money first in his dcsk drawer, und latcr in his locked briefcase. The next day, he gave thc •money and bag to HartIc. Hartlc told hini the money would be locked in thc town safe and thc bag sent to thc SBI in Raleigh for a laboratory evaluation. Brady also testified that from that day on, until Shinault’s Aug. 31 court date, hc never saw thc evidence again. At the beginning of the week before Shinault's case was schcdul- cd, Brady told Hartlc he would need thc evidence, because hc was prepar ing his case for court on Thursday. Hartlc told Brady the cvidencc was lockcd in a safe deposit box at Cen tral Carolina Bank and that hc (Har tlc) would get it out and bring it to Brady. Brady testified that as of Wednesday, hc still did not have the evidcncc and went to CCB to get it himself. When Brady gained entry in to thc box, hc found it empty, and thc card showed that the last person in the box was HartIe, a ycar before. Brady then went to Hartlc’s Church Street residence to ask about the evidcncc, but hc did not tell Hartlc that hc had bcen to CCB and found the box empty. During court Thursday, Hartlc gave Brady an SBI package and an envelope containing money. Brady said the amount was not thc same as hc had takcn from Shinault, thc denominations were not written on the envelope, as he had done, and thc package looked like it had bcen tampered with. “The initials looked like tlicy had bcen thieed aml thc bag re-tapcd." Hartlc tlicn watehed through tlic door as Brady submitted thc evidcncc. At the end of court, Hartlc approaehcd Brady, took thc moncy and package, and turned them ovcr to thc clerk. Brady said. Brady said tliat on July 31. hc found an empty plastic sandwich bag in thc corncr of Hartlc’s lockcr with a number indicating that it was from the Shinault case, as well as a mirror with traces of lines on it and a short plastic straw that wcrc not involved in thc Shinault case. Brady also testified that thcrc wcrc some odd things going on at thc police department at thc time. “ Sometimes there wcrc lights offin thc front and on in thc back, and whcn I drove up, 1 could sec someone running from front to back. I also detected on occasions, thc strong odor of Lysol and burning mari juana." His findings and conccrns pro mpted him to confidc in a detective with thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. Williams arranged for Brady to mcct with an SBI special agent, and thc group then went to Zimmerman with thcir suspicions. “ I had no alternative but to ask the SBI to look into it," Zimmerman said. Whcn the SBI investigation began, Brady was appointed interim police chicfby thc Coolccmcc Town Board. During an interview by an SBI agent, Hartle said that hc intended to put thc cvidcncc in thc lock box, but forgot to, and after tclling Brady the cvidcncc was in thc box. hc realized then that hc had forgotten, and latcr took it to Brady in court. Hc denied opening thc envelope containing thc moncy und also denied lhal he forgcd the initials on thc package. Although Hrady conllscatcd $118.07 in cash, thcrc was only $107 in thc cnvclopc. Hartle could not give any reason for thc discrepancy. During the trial, concern was shown for thc insecure state of thc lockcrs and cvidcncc roomat thc police department. Brady testified that thc lockers wcrc old school lnckcrs. donated to thc policc depart ment, and although all had Master locks, they all used thc sumc key. Of- ficcrs usually uscd thcirown lockcr, but occasionally kcpt cvidcncc in another officer’s lockcrs. Thc door that wcnt to the cvidcncc room was usually kcpt unlockcd, and other organizations uscd thc room. “Other organizations kcpt things in that room and wcnt in thcrc whenever they nccdcd something," Bnidy said. Thc door was usually unlockcd whcn the town board held meetings. Former officer Al Cobb testified that “ anybody and his brother could gct into the room and tamper with cvidencc." In Jan. l990, Cobb wcnt into thc evidcncc room with private in vestigator Leroy Evcrhart and show ed Evcrhart how easy it was to “ bump" open the lockcrs. Zimmerman askcd, “What right did you have to do this (open thc lockcrs)?" Cobb answered, “ Because I don't bclievc Hartlc is guilty of thc charges brought against him. I opened them to show how lax sccurity was." Cobb also testified he believed Hartle to be ol' cxcellcnt character, with an outstanding reputation in the community. “ Most cvcryonc bclievcs as I do, that hc's not guilty of thc charges brought against him. I hate that hc plcadcd no contest." . Vogler submitted several letters of support for Hartlc from various members of thc community. Judge Wood said thc question of guilt was already answcrcd, becausc Hartlc plcadcd no contest. While no contcst is thc samc as a guilty plca, thc difference is that thc defendant docs not admit guilt. Vogler said Hartlc dcnicd any criminal intcnt. “ It was a case of *thc buck stops here.' Hc was thc chicf. Hc told Spccial Agcnt Young that as chief of policc, hc was ultimately responsible for taking carc of evidcncc. “ Something he didn't deal with and should have was thc disposal of drugs after cases wcrc tried and thc handling of thc drugs as cvidcncc following arrcsts. Whcn hc bccamc policc chicf, hc had no expertise that would hcip him sct up a policc department." Zimmerman expressed conccrn with thc way cvidcncc was handled at the policc department. “ I hope Coolccmcc has improved that." Although Zimmerman was pro secutor, his closing argument was in Hartlc"s bchalf. "I was in shock ovcr thc whole casc. I fccl like [Officer] Cobb about Hartlc. I wrotc a letter of commcn- dation about him. Hc did a goodjob for thc town of Coolccmcc. "By his plea, hc has precluded himself from cver being a law cn- forccmcntofficcr again. Hc is ruin ed in that rcspcct. Hc will bc a i* victcd l'clon. It's a bad situatioi.' the way around." Asked if hc had anything to . bcforc a decision was niadc, Hu quietly said, “ As chicf, I acc.i responsibility for what happcnct|. Following Wood's dccisio. Voglcr spokc for Hartlc. •■ "He still maintains his innoccrici Thc reason for his plca of no contc: was that hc didn’t havc to admit guilt As a policc officcr, hc knew that considering thc nature of thc crime, thc possibility of being found gUilty was thcre. He could havc rcceivcd an active sentence and bccausc hc was a former officcr and chief, hc kncw thc dangers hc could face in prison. “ Diagnostic testing showcd.'that neither hc nor his wifc wcrc drug users. Wc discussed thc what ifswith Zimmcrman and arrived at a,plca such as this where all thc charges could be consolidated into. one scntcncc, a scntcncc that would' bc suspended based on the diagnostic testing." Problems with thc evidcnce room havc bcen corrcctcd, said Chief of Policc Matt Dillon. Policc officers arc now each responsible for cvidcncc and thc cvidence room stays lockcd. Dillon said he kncw thc room was insccurc. “ I agree with Cobb that anybody could gct into thc room. Thcrc wcre meetings there and thc room didn't stay lockcd. But thc chief did havc ultimate responsibility for thc cvidcncc." OfHartle, Brady said, "He was a good officcr and a good chicf. Thc scntcncc was good for him. My only worry from thc beginning was for thc officcr and thc public. Thc law’s thc laxv. It gocs for everybody." Medical Waste Plant Plans Nixed Continued From Page I ’, handled medical wastc from within a : 50 mile radius by crushing, spraying ; with sodium hypochlorite, and depositing thc waste in a landfill. Pat- ; ton said he already had permission to ; use thc Forsyth County landfill, and '. it's possible that hc may attempt to ‘ locale thc plant in Forsyth County ;. now that Davic has becn eliminated • as a site. One of thc reasons Patton previous ly chose Davie ovcr Forsyth is because hc said property in Forsyth was too expensive. Davic County rcal^statc developer Jerry F. Swiccgood is considering becoming an investor in thc endeavor. “ Wc havc amthcr site in Forsyth County in mind.xherc may be somc'good to come out of it yet," Swiccgood said. “My attitude is that in most cases, the bcst thing that hap pens just happens." Swiccgood is eo-owncr of thc pro posed building site. Attorney Bill Hall holds a 50 percent interest in the land. Tyler wrotc in a Dcc. 16 mcmo to county commissioncrs that hc did not recommend the industry for Davic County bccausc of unanswered ques tions, and a lack of coopcration in getting answers to lhosc questions. Tylcr said Patton appeared to havc something to hide. " i’m a little perplexed by this movc. I suppose he's ancngineer but I don’t know what kind," Tylcr said. “ Perhaps the problems I pointed out made hiin think it’s a bad invest ment. It still may be an OK process, but there were too many unanswered questions." Crown Closes Mocksville Store !' Continucd From Page 1 ;: Gentry said thc Mocksvillc site had ; bccn losing money for more than a ; year. ;• “ It kept going down and down," fhe said. "It got so that evcry month, ■ we had to put more and more into that >'store. •: “ We love Mocksville. It’s not 1 something we wanted to do, it’s !;something we felt like we had to do. ! Even our customers were qucstion- ;-ing, how do you all stay open? It’s ;hard to survive in that environment," ; Gentry said. ;", **Ilivehere(DavicCounty).Our ; home offices are here. We had a lot •;of reasons to want to stay thcrc." ■ Prescription and other records will be transferred to thc Crown Drugs at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Hillsdale. Employees are being transferred to several stores. Gentry said. Crown Drugs will continue to be a part of the community by suppor ting local worthwhile activities, Gen try said. “ I want the people to know we’re a neighbor. We’re still here." Gentry said there are no immediate plans to open another Crown Drugs in Mocksville, but he likes the arca at U.S. 601 and M 0 if a shopping center evcr opens there. "Ifwecouldfindsomethingat601 and 140, we would definitely be in terested. We had a good business in Mocksville," hc said. Ben Franklin Doing Well Despite thc problcins experienced by Crown Drugs and other tenants at the Willow Oak center, at least one business plans to stay put. “ We’re too orncry to leave," said David Heafner, owner of thc Bcn Franklin variety store. “ Wc have no plans for closing. We have had good support." Heafner said Ben Franklin began offering more items for home crafts making and business picked up. “ In spitc of the economy, we con tinue to grow and add items to our in ventory," hc said. “ We catcr to thc craftcr in the community. “ We’re real pleased. That shopp ing ccnter (Squirc Boone) is bringing more people in." Heafner admits that thc closing of Crown Drugs could hurt businesses left at Willow Oaks. “ It makes a bad situation worse, with so many emp ty stores," hc said. He’s Half Owner An article in last week’s Enterprise Record incorrectly stated that Jcrry Swiccgood owns thc Southeastern Sewing plant in Mocksvillc. Swiccgood is a 50-50 partner with Donny Kcllcr. Keller manages thc plant, while Swiccgood is in salcs. Wc regret thc error. T AXES “^ Have Already Been Paid Foi 1990. List For Next Year, Save Hundreds 89 Ford Taurus GL 4-door, automatic (OD), V6, air, rear def., T/glass, PS, PB, P windows, P door locks, P side mirrors, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, only 25,559 1-owner miles, beautiful, like new. WAS «9,995 NOW ST. SALE *8800 88 Dodge Dynasty LE 4<toor, automatic, V6, full power, cruise, tilt wheel, tinted glass, rear def., AM/FM stereo, deluxe wire wheel covers, premium LE pkg., completely loaded, has it all, simple, like new 32,779 1-owner miles. * _ _ _ _ WAS «9,795 NOW ST. SALE * 8 , 5 0 0 87 Hyundai OLS 4-door, air, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, tinted glass, rear def., P steering, P brakes, Lombard front seats, 44,963 1-owner miles, 30 to 35 miles per gallon. WAS »3,795 NOW ST. SALE *2,950 86 Toyota Truck Short Bed 5-speed, excellent, 62,121 miles (local) 1-owner. * _ _ WAS »4,695 NOW ST. SALE * 3 , 3 0 0 84 Olds Cutlass Ciera sta. wgn. 6cylinder, full power, 3rd seat, rear def., tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, air, automatic, wire wheel covers, rack, good condition, needs paint job. WAS »4,895 NOW ST. SALE * 2 , 6 0 0 81 Chev. Caprice Small V8, P windows, runs good, very solid. SPECIAL *1,300 74 leep CJ-5 4x 4 258-6 cyl., lock in-lock out hubs, 4 new radials, winch, blade, very good condition. » - **m *k WAS »2795 NOW ST. SALE * 1 , 9 5 0 Wheel Horse C-101 10 HP Kohler cast Iron engine, 42” deck wlth grease fittings, we sold it new In 1979. *«* — ■ A s i s * 3 7 5 McDaniel & Sons, Inc, Hwy 601 S Mdcksville NC Loc,>l Bank Fmancing Open hll / PM 634-3531 Larceny Case Going To Trial ;; By Lynn Hall ; • Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Becky Sue Porter of Route 7, ;■’• Mocksvillc, was ordered bound ovcr i to Superior Court on a charge of y felonious larceny following a pro- •; bable cause hearing in Davie District v Court last wcek. L; Porter was arrcstcd after a former ; employer discovered approximately ^ $2,500 in cash missing. 1 A certified nurses aid, Porter had ;" bccn hired by family members of 1. John Carl Baker of Mocksvillc to ; help carc for his wife, who requires • total carc. Bakcr’s daughter, Polly Lagle, • testified that Portcr had bccn retain- ^ cd through Nursc Finders and in ad dition to her duties with thcm, had - been hircd by thc family for addi- ". tional hours lo do light housekeeping. 1 Portcr started working for the ’ family in March and told them she ; was leaving on July 22. ; Laglc said that around Aug. 14; her ; father discovered moncy missing ;, from his roont. Money ltad bccn kcpt ; in several places around lhc house. ‘ Sjie and Bakcr both tcslipcd before Judgc James Honeycutt, that the money had bcen kcpt in bank envelopes, and that when they madc the discovery, the envelopes were still there, but the money was miss ing. Lagle said she did not know how much money, but her father had in dicated thcrc was around $2,000 in his room and $700 in his wife’s room. Bakcr told the court hc did not take tiinc to count thc moncy often, and wasn’t sure whcn he’d last check ed to scc if it was there. Porter’sattorncy, Harrell Powell, pointed out what he said wcrc discrcpencics about whcn the money was last known to bc in thc housc and when the actual thcft took place. He said his client had not becn in thc housc since she left July 22. Both Lagle and John Stephens, a dctectivc with thc Davic County Sheriffs office, said Portcr admitted taking moncy. Powcll said Portcr was only admit ting that she took moncy from thc family for thc cxtra work she was do ing outside of her assignment through Nurse Finders. Judge Honeycutt found thcrc be enough evidcncc to order the case bound ovcr for trial in Superior Court. DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which will avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL a = B = M r o a ^ B 2 n H t i * i i ^ ^ * B = = K B = BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 5 (919) 725-3411. .- J Time EndOfYearPrescriptioi Records Are Avaihble Upon Reqiest |Your business in 1990 was greatly appreciated.,.and ve look forward lo serving you in the new year 1991, r V When it comes to your health, there is no substitute Foster-Rauch Drug Co. WllkesboroStreet Phone:634-2141 Mocksvllle, NC 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1991 Public Records Land Transfers Thc following land transfers havc bcen filed willi lhe Davic County - register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Bailcy L. James Sr., ad ministrator, CTA ofLaura S. James to Robert Charles Ginther, 4,788 square feet, Mocksville. — Clarcnce B. James Jr. and HIsic C. James, Henry M. James, Jim S. James and Fricda F. James, Francis D. James and Geraldine K. James, Mary J. Holman, Sara C. James, William D. James and Rebecca N. James, Bailcy L. James and Wanda G. Jamcs, George W. James and Marie H. James, Gcrald F. James and Susan S. James, Jackie J. James and Jackie G. James, hcirs of Laura S. James Estate, to Robert Charles Ginthcr, 4,788 square fcct, Mocksville, $18.50. — Lawrence W. Cartncr and Bet ty K. Cartncr to David L. Cartncr and Rcbccca S. Cartncr, 2.17 acrcs, Calahaln, $.50. — Joan G. Cartncr to Jcrry W. Cartner, 3 lots, Mocksville, $10. — NCNB National Bank of North Carolina to Dcwey H. Parks and Juanita H. Parks and ShirlcyJ. Parks, 12,939 square fcet, $6. — Herman Lowcry to Herman Lowcry imd Ruth S. Lowcry, 257 'A acrcs plus four adjoining tracts, Mocksvillc. — Herman Lowcry and Ruth S. Lowcry to Robert Herman Lowcry, Ellen Blakc Lowcry, Robert Austin Lowcry, Annette Lowcry Shivar and Audrey Tcnnyson Yocst, a 3.56 pcr- ccnt interest in 257 'A acrcs plus four adjoining tracts, Mocksvillc. — William Wade Smith by C. Lamar Scats, his attorncy-in-fact and Holland W. Smith by C. Lamar Scats, hcr attorncy-in-fact to A.R. York 111 and Martha B. York, 20,349 square fcct, Mocksvillc, $72.50. — C.A. Street Jr. and Mary Janc Strcct to Michacl Brcnncr, 6.01 acrcs, Farmington, $44.50. — WaltcrClcveland Allcn Jr. and Frances J. Allcn to Walter Cleveland Allcn III and Lcannc E. Allcn, 1.67 acrcs, Fulton. — Biltbcst Windows, Division of Di Giorgio Corporation to Lynn G. McDonald and Jennifer D. Brock, 1 condominium unit, Farmington. — Claywell M. Anderson and Elizabeth W. Andcrson to Pamela A. Hazcn, 2 acrcs, Fulton. — Claywcll M. Andcrson and Elizabeth W. Andcrson to United Mcthodist Agency for thc Rctardcd- Wcstcrn North Carolina, Inc., 138 acrcs, Fulton. r - Jamcs Fred Barkcrand Paulinc C. Barker to Timothy J. Whalcy and Rcbccca F. Whalcy, 3 acrcs, Caiahaln, $34. — Dorothy M. Williams to John A. Williams, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Ronnic C. Long and Charlotte O. Long to Elva Marie Mitchem, I lot, Shady Grovc, $2. — Sandra L. Mcrccr to Sandra Lanicr Merccr, a Vi interest and Charles Ray Crumplcr, a 'h interest, I lot. — John F. Forrest and Colleen F. Forrest to Barry K. Forrcst and Don na H. Forrcst, 36,800 square fcct, Shady Grovc. — Dorothy Frost Winston to Larry E. Goodman, 2 tracts, Fulton, $2. — Jay Lcc Kellcr and Esther Kcllcr to Jason Lco Powell and Don na K. Powcll, .58 acres, Calahaln. — Howcll Way Woltz and Vernice Chaitan Woltz to Howcll Way Woltz and Vcrnicc Chaitan Woltz, 135.55 acrcs, Shady Grovc. pjghwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. DVVI, Equipment Charges Filed ,'"; A Route 7, Mocksvillc man was ;’ charged with DWI and driving a ; yehiclc with improper equipment -, after a one-car accident at 7:45 p.m. ':Jan. 2 on U.S. 601. Frederick Chad Talbert was driv ing thc car south on U.S. 601 bet ween McCulloh and Twin Cedars roads when thc car went off thc road to thc right and struck three mailboxes, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Talbert told the trooper the brakes to his vehicle had failed. iMocksville Police Thc breaking, entering and larceny !from two coin machines from ; Funder, Bcthcl Church Road, was ; reported to thc Mocksvillc Police :Dcpartment on Dec. 31. The , machines arc owned by Service ; America. ;* • No charges werc filed after a ;{wo-car accident at 3 p.m. Jan. 3 at ; Depot and Salisbury streets. ! SandraClontzJohnson, 35, of819 Gamer St., was driving a car through thc intersection when a car driven by William Franklin Nail, 72. of 185 W. Maplc St., cntcrcd thc intcrscction making a left turn into the Johnson car, reported Mocksville Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. Damage to thc 1986 Chevrolet driven by Johnson was estimated at $1,500, to the 1986 Plymouth driven by Nail, $600. Threc Injured In Accidcnt Three Davic residents wcrc injured in a two-car collision at 1:45 p.m. Jan. 2 on Gladstone Road about 1 'h. miles north of Coolecmcc. According to a report by Troopcr Chappell, Dusky Lorraine Garrctson, 17, ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, had stop ped hcr car headed cast and was waiting for oncoming traffic to clcar before making a lcft turn. Garrctson's car was struck from behind by a car driven by Tammy Lynn Richardson, 19, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, Chappell reported. Georgia Hooper Bolcn, 79, of Route 7, Mocksville, a passenger in Garrctson's car, was taken to Davic County Hospital whcrc she was Fires Arrests The following were arrested by thc Davie County ShcriffsDepartmcnt. — Connie Orrcn Ticklc, 28, of 2335 Granada Drive, Advance, charged on Jan. 3 with sccond-degrcc trespassing. >; — Kenneth Wayne Williams, 37, of 1000 Hardison St. No. 19, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 3 with assault on a female. V — Michael Gcorgc Lestcr, 19, of Colonial Heights, Va., charged on Jan. 3 with driving whiIc license revoked and with giving false infor- jnation to an officer. — Carl Weslcy Branson, 33, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, charged on Dec. 31 with failure to comply with cost and fincs as ordered by court. — Jerry Chris Slone, 25, of Cedar Grovc Church Road, Advance, charged on Dec. 31 with six counts of probation violation. — Kenncth Lcc Caughcnour, 37, of Route 3, Advance, charged on Dec. 31 with assault on a female and with communicating threats. — Brian Wcsley Pack, 24, of Route 8 , Mocksvillc, charged on Dec. 30 with damage to property. Davic firc departments responded to thc following calls last week: — Jan. 1: Mocksville, 2:07 p.m., check Wagncr residcncc on Sain Road; Smith Grovc and Advancc, 5:06 p.m., firc alarm at Bermuda Place. — Jan. 2: Mocksvillc, 6:20 p.m., chimncy firc on South Main Strcct; County Line, 6:36 p.m., chimney firc on Mr. Hcnry Road. — Jan. 3: Mocksvillc, 11:13 a.m., grass firc ncar U.S. 64 and Valley Road; SmithGrovc, 6:12 p.m., auto accidcnt in westbound lane of M0 cast of mile marker 175; Jerusalem, 7:53 p.m., truck firc on N.C. 801 across from Jan’s Nurscry. — Jan. 6: Fork, 6:27 a.m., pick up truck fire, fully involved. U.S. 64 at Thousand Trails. Building Permits yI'The following building permits •were issued in Davic County in *Deccmbcr. < T h c permits arc listed by ‘qwner/contractor, location, type of *^uilding and fee, with $1.50 Irepresenting $1,000 and a $10 Mnimum fee. lK — Carol Sheets and Jean $toynihan, Milling Road, 1,900 ;squarc-foot home, $114. ;<2- RMF Construction Co., Lot 3, •Stonybrook off Madison Road, 1,800 feospital ER square-foot home, $120.96. — Theon Vance, Crotts Road, 32- by 32-foot storage building, $15.36. — Smith Grovc Community Center, U.S. 158, demolition of old Smith Grovc school, $10. — Bob Potts Builders Inc., Lot 2 Hickory Field, 864 square-foot home, $55.44. — Ralph Harris, Wyo Road, 28- by 48-foot greenhouse, $10. — Phil Fuller, Buck Seaford Road, 2,200 square-foot home, $171.18. — Don Matthews, Pine Ridge Road, 540 square-foot addition to home, $32.40. — Ronald Robertson, People’s Creek Road, 352 squarc-foot addition to home, $23.76. — Missionary Aviation Institute, Gilbert Bogcr Road, 22- by 30-foot addition to building, $45. — Garland L. Mycrs, N.C. 801 near Dutchmans Crcek, 400 square- foot addition to home and 576 squarc- foot carport, $32.64. ;i-Thc following patients were treated ?m thc" emergency room at Davie :Oounty Hospital. * i^Hospital officials only release in- •fijrmation on patients they consider •i public record because of the nature *$f thc injury. **•— Kathy B. Baker, 29, 3:26 a.m. ‘.Jan. 5, bruises suffered in assault, Ztreated and released. >1— Diannc L. Knight, 32, 1 a.m. ;Jan. 5, injury from assault, treated ;and released. — Anthony H. Tilley, 18, 6:33 p.m. Jan. 2, bruise to tiie facc suf fered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Dusky G. Hall, 17, 3:51 p.m. Jan. 2, back spasms suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Lorainc Garrctson, 87, 2:54 p.m. Jan. 2, neck and rib sprain suf fered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Georgia H. Bolen, 79, 2:48 p.m. Jan. 2, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Gwendolyn Allison, 30, 11:31 a.m. Dec. 30, back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Erica R. Beck, 17, 1:37 p.m. Dec. 29, bruise to the head suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Brian O. Wright, 24,4:45 a.m. Dec. 29, cut suffered in auto acci dent, treated and released. — Luther Hornc, 45, l:30a.ni. Dec. 28, ncck strain suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. Sheriff’s Department r 5 Thc following incidents wcre ._ reported to thc Davie County * Sheriff's Department. ~ " — Nancy White Redd of Route 2, 1 Mocksvillc, reported on Jan. 3 thc at- ; tempted breaking and entering of a . car parked off Kennon Road. ;» — Ralph Pcrry Crutchfield of Ad- * vancc reported on Dcc. 29 the brcak- 1 lng and entering of a residence off ‘ Charlotte Place in the Creekwood ; Development, ; 2 — Robert Barker of Route 4, Ad- *,Vancc, reported Dec. 21 a mailbox * dlTGun Club Road was torn down. ■'-;,' — PainelaWarncrKcatonofRoute ,’ 8, M^ksvillc, reported on Jyn. fyhe windshield to a car was struck with an unknown object at thc cnd of Bailcy Road. — Pam P. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 2 thc larceny of a bicycle from a patio off Gladstone Road. — Melvin Willis FoggJr. ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, reported on Jan. 2 a license lag was lost or stolen from his vehicle. — William P. Harrison ofRoutc 3, Advance, reported on Dee. 31 a fcncc olf Furmington Road Imd becn damagcd by a vehicle. — Michelle Atkins Allen ofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc,^nd Curol Myers of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported on Dec, 31 a pccping tom was at a residence off Cornatzer Road. — Janet Shore Whitesides of Route 3, Mocksville, rcportcdonJan. 1 two front tires were cut to hcr vehicle parked off Hickory Trcc Road. — Paul Ray Neely of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, reported on Dce. 29 thc larceny ofparts andjunk from L&N Trucking Co., off N.C. 801 near Greasy Corner, — Kenncth Dale Foster of Route 1, Advance, reported on Dec. 29 thc breaking, entering and larccny from a rcsidcncc off Tucker Roud, treated for a muscle strain and releas ed. Garretson was treated for a ncck and rib strain and released. Richardson’s passenger, Anthony Howard Tillcy, 18, of 1346 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, was takcn to thc hospital, where he was treated for a bruise to thc facc and released. Richardson was charged with failure to rcducc spccd to avoid an ac cidcnt and with failure to wear a scat belt. Damage to thc 1979 Ford driven by Garrctson was estimated at $500, to thc 1980 Volkswagen driven by Richardson, $800. Improper Towlng Charged A Routc 5, Mocksvillc man was charged with improper towing after a trailer came loose from his pickup truck on U.S. 64 at Ridgc Road at 3 p.m. Jan. 2. Jamcs Gray Linville was pulling a farm typc trailer with a smail pickup truck when thc trailer came loose on U.S. 64 at Ridgc Road, ircportcd Troopcr L.D. Chappell. The trailcr hit a County Line Volunteer Firc Department sign, and crossed Ridgc Road behind J.C. Stroud’s Grocery whcrc it struck a tree. Car Overturns Off Main Ch. Road Charges arc pending against thc driver of a car which overturned off Main Church Road at 1:20 a.m. Dec. 29. Thc driver lcft the sccnc, and could facc charges of operating a vchiclc with improper equipment and with leaving thc sccnc of an accidcnt. Thc car. is owncd by Cristcla Tcllo Her nandez of Route 2, Yadkinvillc. According a report by Troopcr Crawford D. Joncs, the car was be ing driven north on Main Church Road out of a right curve where it went off thc right sidc of the road, struck two trces, went down an em bankment and overturned onto its top. It was discovered later in thc morning. Vchiclc HiLs Decr In Fog No charges wcrc filcd aftcr a vchi clc hit a dcer on N.C. 801 at 11:40 p.m. Dec. 29. Joc Franklin Shamcl of Routc 7, Mocksvillc was driving thc car south on N.C. 801 ncar U.S. 64 when a deer ran into his path, reported Troopcr Chappell. Advancc Teen-Ager Injured A Routc 2, Advance tcen-agcr was injured in a two vchiclc accidcnt at 11:40 a.m. Dcc. 29 on N.C. 801 in eastern Davic. According to a report by Troopcr Joncs, Jonathan Hughes Taylor, 44, of Salisbury, was driving a car north on N.C. 801 when it was struck from thc rcar by a pickup truck driven by Danicl Allen Hall, 18. Hall’s truck then went off thc right side of the road and struck a sign and pole. Hall was takcn to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accidcnt. Hall was charged with failure to reduce spccd to avoid an accidcnt. Damage to thc 1984 Pontiac driven by Taylor was estimated at $400, to the 1985 Chevrolet driven by Hall, $3,000. Threc Vchicles In Wreck Two motorists stopped to help an accidcnt victim wcre involved in a separate wreck on an icy U.S. 601 overpass at M 0 at 8:25 a.m. Dec. 27. John Greg Rumpe of Grccnsboro and Ricky Thomas Hinshaw ofBoon- vilic had stopped thcir vehicles in thc right lanc on the bridge to help thc vitim of another accident, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. When Freida Scats Grace ofRoutc 4, Mocksville drove onto the ice- covered bridge in the left lanc, she lost control of the car, causing it to hit both parked vchiclcs, Joncs reported. Damage to thc 1989 Mercury driven by Rumpc was estimated at $1,200, to the 1985 Ford pickup truck drivcn by Hinshaw, $900, and to thc 1989 Pontiac driven by Grace, $1,000. Driver Leaves Sccnc Of Wreck Thc driver of a car which wrecked at the closed U.S. 158 bridge over Cedar Crcck lcft thc scene of the ac cidcnt on Jan. 2. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, thc car, a 1976 Ford registered to Ira W. Trcxlcr of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was traveling west on U.S. 158 when thc car wnet off thc road to thc right, came back across thc road and struck a ditch to the lcft. Two Cited For Seat Belt Violations Thc driver of a car and a passenger wcre cited for failure to wear a scat belt aftcr an accident at 9:10 p.m. Jan. 4 on State Road 1637. Sharon Dcnise Pugh, 25, of Winston-Salem was driving thc car south on Statc Road 1637 when thc car went off the road to the right in a left curve. Pugh lost control of the car, causing it to partially come back onto thc road bcforc sliding into a driveway pipe off the right sidc, reported Troopcr Allrcd. Pugh and a passenger, Lashawn utt, 23, werccitcd for failure to wear a seat belt. DAVIE DRIVING $CH00l Wishes you A Happy New Year Next Teenage Class January 14-25 C/asses meet Monday through Friday 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Students eligible ages 14Zi-17 Excellent instruction /or thls extremely Important training. CALL NOW TO REGISTER 100A N. Main St. - 634-SAFE(7233) WEIGHT WATCHERSANNOUNCESZz^nnr-,/, 1 *$\ THE WEKrHT LOSS BREAKTHROUGH OF THE DECADE! i So simple, It |ust makes sense. i < n h l v ' Weight Watchers new Personal Choice « f K 3 M Program lets you choose the way that fits|^ |* yPMr *^° VftM1!! PAA Il"f* thn An*tn*t nMflHim niinrl Choose the plan to fit the way i* u l6 > you llv6- lmagine...now you get your choice * f l f l | 0 of three lood levels based on your lifestyle and t r t C l ” weight loss goals. 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MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. WEKHT WATCHERS^1*^ OlN( in d i F j6fu i7 2 J 9 9 l,O flir viW itp n ttip iU n o tociU oni U tM 7 6 ,110i atiy . 0lt<r notviU d vritfi in y o tfm U ^ * 4 f c 4 f e 4 f e 4 f e 4 f e 4 f e“«Mfe‘L<^^^ r800" 228' Cell Toll Free DAVIE COUNT,Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 10,1991-lB ’ ';UV>:;V 'X /^ :.,(:v,:' <. vv:.r:'V;':>;. .-fy :. ■„ ■ •;:. ;.: f ''.v. '- 1.-••.? »'•/,,. ;;^f-j' Buzzer Beater Stuns War Eagle Boys : Charles Crenshaw couldn’t believe the shot that beat : his Davie County basketball team Friday night. — Photo by Jam es Barringer By RonnicGallaghcr Davie County Enterprlse-Record Why was Davie County's 5M 9 loss to Parkland Friday night so hard to swallow? “For the first time since I became coach, this was a game we should have won,” said Charles Crenshaw. “Other games, we’ve hoped to win. But this one, we were sup posed to. I’m sick about it.” What made Crenshaw even sicker was how the War Eagles lost. With the score tied at 49, James Williamson took an in bounds pass with three seconds left and drilled a fallaway 19-footer at the buzzer with two people draped all over him. The win was only the first for Tom Muse’s team after eight losses. Davie’s two-game winning streak ended and drop ped the War Eagles to 4-5. “This was a very important game for us to win,” said Crenshaw. “We havc to play Dudley, Reynolds, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth next and three of those arc away. So we really needed this one. “ But what can you do? (Williamson) hadn’t hit anything all night and then hits that one with our guys all over him. I told the guys tojust forget it and get ready for practice Monday. There’s nothing you can do about shots like that.” Overtime? It appeared the teams were headed into overtime. Parkland had run the last 50 seconds off the clock when a shot went up with seven left. It misscd and on the scramble, Brent Wall came out of the pack as the horn sounded. But one official said Wall had stepped out ofbounds and three ticks were put back on the clock. Parkland had one more chanceunder its basket. Williamson came off a pick and drained the desperation jumper that left the large Davie crowd stunned. “ I don’t know any coach who wouldn’t have wanted him shooting that shot,” Cren shaw said. “It wasn’t a good one but it went in.” “We wanted Williamson taking the shot,” said Muse. “He has been on the var sity three years and he’s our most ex perienced player.” Had Davie shot a little better, the game would never have come down to William son’s shot, according to Crenshaw. “We’re having trouble shooting,” he said. “ Free throws are still our nemesis.” Parkland led for much of the game but Pleasc See Boys — P. 4B Ronnie Gallagher Different Types Play The Football Contest Early in the football season, Stephen Ser- fass won the Enterprise-Record football con test. At three years of age, he became the youngest entrant to ever place first. When the final contest ended with the recent bowl| games, Donald Moody became the oldest at 70. That’s the great thing about the football contest. Hundreds of people par ticipate each week and all are different. The only Moody thing they have in common is that they may 'choose the same teams to win. I still don’t know many of the contestants but I feel as if I know them: • There’s Ron Dyer, our only Bermuda Run player. He once told me he lived in the ghetto section of Bermuda Run. I told him I lived in the Bermuda Run section of Cooleemee. • There’s Jimmy Lookabill of Woodleaf, who said he wasn’t copying my predictions because I wasn’t any good. Well, Jimmy, did you have a winning percentage of 10 per cent? Nah, didn’t think so. - Lookabill came in during the final week and said he did copy some of my picks. I had my worst week. Sorry. • There were the families, who played every week: The Serfasses, the Leonards, the Carricks, the Johnsons, the Thompsons... : And, of course, the Moodys. • I knew something was special about the Moody family right away when the Moody female, Marjorie, started signing her name 4 M’s, short for Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows. She began writing notes. Not love notes. Just notes that said things like, “ I was ;born on 2-22-22.” . • Then, she told me I was a good boy and • sent me a Christmas present — a can of j Chex party mix. Dagnabit, that did it. I decided I was going : to find her and give her a big hug. A;little investigative reporting led me to • Salisbury Street, across from South Davie •Junior High. 4 M’s lives with her brother, ; Donald, while another, Dillard, resides up ■ the road at Mocks Place. They’ve lived here i for six years, after matriculating down from -Beckley, West Virginia. They followed 4 :M's daughter, Sue Callison. | Their home was a modest one, filled with ; iove. :Photos of the family were everywhere. '. it wps easy to tell the Moodys didn’t need ; extrdvagant items cluttering up the house. ; They had each other. And they loved com- : panyV that was plain to see. : “ You want something to drink?” she • drawled. • Please See Gallagher — P. SB Kim Eaton slashes through the Parkland defense for two of her 27 points in Davie’s 58-53 victory over the Mustangs Friday night. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Eaton’s 27 Topples Parkland Davie Starts League Campaign Unbeaten By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Forget about the 2-8 overall record. As far as Angie Jarvis is concerned, the Davie County var sity girls are 1-0. “That’s really all that counts,” said Jarvis after her team opened its Central Piedmont Conference season with a 58-53 victory over Parkland Fri day night. “We’re forgetting about the others.” After losing eight of nine nonconference con tests, the War Eagles were glad to see a winless Parkland team open its league schedule. Jarvis was wary nonetheless. “ Teams like Parkland are the most dangerous,” Jarvis said. “If you remember, they bcat us last year to break a 38-game losing streak. I told the girls that. You can’t take them lightly.” Quick Start Behind Kim Eaton, Davie streaked to a quick 10-2 lead and held an 18-7 cushion after one quarter. Davie’s fastbreak resulted in every basket being a layup or off a rebound. But instead of blowing the game open, Davie Please See Girls — P. 4B Resolution Run Lansing Brewer Wins Resolution Road Race Sallez EasilyWins Women’s Division By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Lansing Brewer came to Mocksville last Saturday because of the Masonic Picnic and for the pancakes. And to run. He went home to Camden, S.C. with a belly full of pancakes, a $100 gift cer tificate and a trophy for winning the men’s division of the second annual Davie Family YMCA New Year’s Resolution 10K road race. Jennifer Sallez of Greensboro, although not pleased with her perfor mance, won the women’s division. Both won easily. Brewer took the lead less than a mile into the 6.2 mile race through Mocksville’s streets. He never gave it up, holding a l5-yardlead at just over a mile and stretching it to more than 100 yards by the 4 mile mark. He finishedwith a time of 34:57, which pleased him considering his , physical condition. ij “I ran a marathon (26 miles) last week, so coming off that I’m pleased to have any legs at all,” Brewer said. “This is one of my favorite races because of the pancake breakfast and the organization.” > Brewer finished second last year. Brewer, a Winston-Salem native, once taught at an orphanage and remembers coming to the Masonic Pic nic in Mocksville. “It’s like getting back to familiar territory when I run here,” he said. The race of the day was for second place, as 40-year-old Frances Ruchugo came from behind to challenge Curtis Swisher. Swisher had held onto second for most of the race, but Ruchugo ran beside him for a sprint for the last 30 yards. Race officials gave the close call to Swisher, with a time of35:56,2, with Ruchugo getting third at 35:56.7. , Sallez easily won the women’s race, finishing in 40:43.8, Susan McKarns Please See Run — p. 3|| 3iyv^+ 4 *f^vM>:r*Ml *c. ,m 1 f c ^ - ^^;'-''V,'^''< |^ w R ;^ \$ 'JV( ,:*,_''.'"’; *'c', #B W $fc- i i t e w ^ OS$Bv-SS3S^»f>*«** K '! ® :i‘M$&jt!tfi The closest finish was for second as Curtis Sw isher (rlght)' edged Frances Ruchugo,35:56,2 to 35:56.7. ~ Photo by Mike Barnhardt •t ‘ • .2B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnii, 10, 1991 SCOREBOARD Basketball Central Piedmont 4-A B o y s M. M THM W L V 1 Ou*r ..--....-.......................-.l f 'i I VM*wnok* .................. 1 I I iW-tM.Titer — „..„„....1 I I 4w-lFwMwd .......— ......I I 1 IW.FwtrWi ...................— • I « 1OntoCfc.......................-............• I * IOrim*r ...........................I 1 « •$. *ewwi —.....—...............• I 1 1 Glrls cm . - Mi Twn W L W 1 l . l m . .....................1 I * « WSMt.Trtor ___ -....I I I « W.Fenrfli ______-.................I • I f DivkCo. .........................I 0 I I Orimtor -......-.............................I I t S WS RttmHi.................... ...........I I I IOwflw..............................................I I I t W-JP,r*tand_............—.............» I I > NHlWNttfcMMI DntoC,.,IWSMt.TNor Dvd*t at S. Rewen OrtmtitT «1W. Fortyth WS P,<*teW (IW-1 *trreidi D*VIE COUNTY (i7) - W>ll 19. BlilOCkl. R ender 13, Crenih*w 0, Nell 15, Calll,on 3, John,on 1», Miyfleld 5, P*rr(ih 5, Cirl#r, Plrts 2. NW CABARRUS (IB) - Smith. Bleckbum 11. Wlngler 21, Stw le, Herllne, Brown 17. p#rty 2. Crltt 12. B>ll 10. Pharr 10. A(d. DouglM 12. Davl* 22 11 27 ' ’ 6 • - 17 NWC 22 17 11 1 B I - M Qlrla w e e r n ow *N <w) — o rim ti i3, Kwion 10. BirneMe 3 .6atl^ 11. C*ldwH 10, L w w . Hall. Ellli 3. Moore. DAVIE COUNTY ( « ) — Klng. A ton t. Eaton 13,8paugh g. Sluder fl. Wannerberg 4. Ollphant 2, Marlon 4. Waal Rowan • • 1* }J ~ J* Oavla County 6 15 12 11 41 **WE5T ROWAN (BO) — Keaton 13. M. May1leld 3. Morrlaon 4. Wllllama 6. Hudwn 12. Owen 2. Cuthbertaon 4, Abram, Oaea 6 . OAVIE COUNTY (68 ) — Crenahaw 7. Wall 7. Blalock, Renegar 1». Nall 4, O. Mayfleld 6, Carier, Wondracekt. Parrl*h 5, Cilllion 6 . Weal Rowan • 17 17 • - JO Davle County 11 7 1» 1* — •# Parkland Davle County 14 U 10 15 — 51 10 9 15 15 — 49 Pai*iand - Mmoi 12. Steele 12, Moore 8. Ror> 6 . Williamson 7, EKKn 4, Gurtrvope 2. Davie Countv — Wan 14, Maylield 11. Nail 8. Ciensha* 7. Bia>loc* 3. Jonnion 4, Parnsh 2. ParMand Davto County 7 16 18 r 2 — 53 18 9 U 20 — 58 Parkland — Sklapanis 2. Miller 2. RiMy 6 , Burgess 3, Bntton 28. Ingiam 12. Davte County — King 3, Spaugn 5. Men 13. Slude- 4. Marion 2. Oliohant 4, Eaton 27. Prep Poll CRKENSU0H0 (AP) - Kollowingare The Asto<iatvU Press high tchool bamt* balll rankings for North Carolina ti$ cony piled by the (treensboro Ncwi & Record: MEN 4-A1. Giit Hu>--2. Gbo Dudlvy 3. Char Independence 4. Fay South View 5. N. Durham6. E. Wayne 7. Morgrrv dom 8. FayPine Korett 9. W. Meckl- nburg 10. W. Forty.h 3*A t. Concord 2. Wil Beddinefietd 3. K>S Central 4. HP Andrews 5. Lexington 6. Reid$ville 7. N. Surry 8. Hertford Co. 9. HP Central 10 Smoky Mtn.2A 1. Newton*('onover 2. Ledford 3. Beaufort Northsidi 4. Plymouth 5. Bunn6. Jordan*Malthewi 7. W. Wilkes 8. Sdence it Math 9. Fairmont 10. Clinton l*A1. Acme*DeIco 2. Hobbton 3. Hoanoke 4. Polk Co. 6 . Northampton West6. Aurora 7. St. Pauls8. Hiwassee Dam 9. K Monlwmery 10 S. Daviason WOMEN 4*A 1. Aahe Reynolds / 2. Ral Broughton / '" 3. Kernerwule Clenn 4. S. Rowan 5. McDowell Co. 6 . N. Nash . 7. Gbo Page 8. WoUiuca 9. Dur milslde10. Ral Millbrook3-A 1. S. Iredell 2. Harnett Central 3. SE Halifax 4. Pitt Conley6. Hickory Foai I 6 . N. Iredell 7. tiertie Co. 8. W. Hender*on 9. Smoky Mtn. 10 N. Gaiton 2*A Newton*Conovcr E. Duplin SW Randolph Greene Central . Clinton . Piedmont . Bandya ♦. Clayton i W. Montgomery :0. Edenton Holmea l ’A I. E. Wilke* Rcc Basketball Boys 3/4 W L Chiefs 2 1 Panthers 2 1 Rockets 2 1 Wildcats 2 1 T-Wolves 1 2 Tigcrs 0 3 Glrls 3/4 Vikings 3 0 Hurricanes 1 2 Lady Tarheels 1 . 2 Roadrunners 1 2 Boys 5/6 Bulls 4 1 Hawks 4 1 Lakers 3 2 Blue Devils 3 2 Hornets 3 2 Celtics 1 4 Tarheels 1 4 Indians 1 4 Girls 5/6 Cougars 4 1 Cavaliers ; 3 2 Lady Celtics 2 2 Stompcrs 3 2 Crushers 0 5 Smith Grove Dlv. I Girls Hornets 2 0 Pink Panthers 0 2 Div. II Girls Pink Panthers 5 0 Dolphins 4 1 Awesome Umbros 2 2 Paragons 2 3 Gorgeous Gators 1 4 Bulls 0 4 Div. III Girls Panthers 3 0 Tigers ( 2 1 Cougars 1 2 Wildcats 0 3 Div. I Boys Bulls 3 1 Pistons 3 1 Lakers 1 3 Deacons 1 3 Div. II Boys Deacons 4 0 Wolverines 3 1 Tigers 1 2 Tar-Heels 1 2 Wolf-Pack 0 4 Div. III Boys Cavaliers 4 1 Wolf-Pack 4 1 Bulls 3 2 Tar-Heels 3 2 Running Rebels 2 2 Hornets 1 3 Spurs 1 4 Tigers 0 5 Div. IV Boys Hornets 3 1 Blue-Devils 3 1 Wolf-Pack 2 2 Deacons 1 2 Lakers 1 2 49ers 1 3 Football Michigan 13, Mlttlislppi 3 MMUIi*t • 1 I »- 1WMtW|in y 7 ]j § y AUtb-Hewtfd i? pm trom GfbK |Carlwi fckl> Wst-FOLeeSIMk^Buftcft7ptufromGrteclCarhenklcfcV WlcH-Howaid * MU from G<b*c (Carlwi Mckl Mkft-tatcfi $ run iCarlwi klck)Mkh-iUeiander 31 Mu frem Grbec (Ce<lson kkft) A^i.rn. COLLEGE BOWLS AT A GLANCE BOWL_______OUTCOME____________________________DATE California San Joso Slate 48, Central Michigan 24 Dec. 8 Independence Louisiana Tech 34, Maryland 34______Dec 15 Aloha________Syracuse 28, Ari;ona 0 ________________Dec 25 Liberty______Air Force 23, Ohio Slalo 11____________Dec 27 All Amencan N.C. Stale 31,~S. Mississippi 27________Dec 20 Blockbuster___Ftorida State 24, Penn State 17________Dec. 28 Peach_______Auburn 27, Indiana 23________________Dec. 29 Holiday______Texas A&M 65, Brigham Young 14______Den. 29 Freedom ___Colorado State 32, Oregon 31 ,Dec. 29 Hancock ,^Michigan Staio 17. Soutiiern C;il 16 Dec jU Copper / ‘California 17. Wyoming 15_____________Doc. 31 Gaior y____Michigan 35. Mississippi 3____________;J;n 1 Hall ol F;ime Clemson 30, Illinois 0__________________Jii X_ Citrus_______Georgia Tech 45, Nebraska 21 ___________Ja J _ Cotton '_____Miami 46, To>as 3__________________Ja-.. 1 Flesiti Louisville_34, Alabama 7________ __Jan. 1 Roso______■■Washington 415, low,i 3 4 ___________J.m. 1 Orantlu_____Colorado K), Notru bamti 9 ____ ___Jan. 1 Sugar Tennessuo 23, Virginia 22 >Jin, 1 ftflKUV s z ie J m # * /<L- « - W ~% 'V Mil MkiK M UM-t) $>*I 2« •• *4 im* M i » ■»» *i »i Qolng To The Hoop Davie County basketball players Charlie Crenshaw (left) and Emily King look for the basket duririg the War Eagles’ doubleheader with Parkland Friday night. The girls won but the ■ boys lost at the buzzer. — Photos by James Barringer Mauldin Is Lowery’s Utility Man Flntdowfts *ushet-refd8 *etwnYardiCemp-AM.iMPuntsFumb<r <nt Penallk irds 7lmeo<l MMien M:J7 J|;2)INOIVIOUAL ITATItTICI *USHING-Mlssltttoel. laMw1n US. Thl#wn ^n. •lllHi H Cogrtnev 1* LvM 1*-S. $howi V(minut II. WdiiMn. VaueNi lH». Powm l4>U2. k<och 11.$«. ie- Mtte 5-$t Howard Ml, WMhlnvton il$, Wehon M, Jet- Nrsen>4. .PA«ING^»lnlssiepl, Shews l31l->WL Ufce $.11.14$. Mkh*an. Gfba< l*-U-VW. $eltom 4-MM.*ECeiVINO^AisalMl*l, lrawn^e *71, *eberts*47. Owens Ml BlWwin tM knatl l tt. HoWer Ml. Thl|een \4. Covfhwy )•). MkNew, HewarS Hi7, VanDww >», Akunder J * luech J H. Jehnw 3-7. Burch M>. Vau^in M^ Owen 14, Nwrs 14. OWWI V7. ••• Shane Mauldin could wrestle in a number of weight classes for Buddy Lowery’s Davie High wrestling team.| And that's just what Lowery has him doing. He has no set weight. “ He's our utility man,” Lowery said. “ W herever Mauldin we need him, hc wrestles there. Which means anywhere from 145 to 160. : In the Starmount wrestling tour nament last wcck, hc filled in at 160 for Jon Myers, who was out with dental problems, He had his wisdom teeth taken out. Wrestling heavier opponents, Mauldin still made the finals of the 160 class, placing second. “ It’s nice to know we have somebody like Mauldin that wc can put in there and know he has a chance to win. He’s a quality wrestler.” Mauldin does better when he’s at a higher weight, according to Lowery. “ At 145, he’s weak. He needs to get stronger. But being realistic, Chris Mann could go down to 145 and Mauldin could be a 152-pounder.” Mauldin is having no problems being Davie’s utility man. In foot ball, he can give Davie quality minutes on the line, at linebacker or several other positions. So waiting his turn at a set weight class is easy for the junior. “ He knows that next year, he’ll have his spot in the sun,” Lowery said. “ Right now, he’s doing whatever it takes to help us win.” Dudley The Best Former Davie County basketball coach Denny Key has been accus ed of being a poormouth but he wasn’t exaggerating his West For syth team’s performance against Dudley last Friday. The Titans, which are thoHght of as the only team that can come clOse to Steve Hankins’ Dudley team, was thoroughly kicked by the Panthers, 83-56. Key said it was a legitimate 27-point thrashing. “ The rest our our league better hope (Hankins) has mercy on them,” Key said. “ He can triple the score on everybody ifhe wants to. Shoot, he could win 120-40 if he wants to.” Key’s team is injured and out of shape but he said it probably wouldn’t have mattered. “They have two tremendous out side shooters, They don’t worry about the three-point line. They hit them six feet behind the line against us." Key tried a triangle-and-two defense but said, “ \ye don’t teach it as well as Mike Dinkins does at Duvie. And they got all the re bounds, They have aboul four 6-4 Notebook guys. Key added, “ It’s a shame we couldn’t play them at our place in two weeks when we’re healthy in stead of going over there. But we had Reynolds by 25 points in the third quarter in the Frank Spencer so we showed what we can do." But as far as Dudley, forget it. It's the Panthers — and then everyone else. “ I'm playing for second or third place right now,” Key said. "You get better seeding there'anyway. The next time I want to play them is in the sectionals. I’m going to be working toward that.” Key was asked if Hankins might call off the dogs against a lower echelon team like Davie or Parkland. “ Even his dogs are better than most teams,” Key said. “ His se cond team outplayed us. “ The way I see it, the league isn’t as strong as last year but Dudley is. They’ve moved up to a different level. They’re going to be 26-0 and in the playoffs before they’re tested. Nobody in this con ference is going to beat them.” Boundary Lines Longtime Parkland basketball coach Tom Muse won his last championship about five years ago, in the Central Piedmont Con ference’s first year. Since then, however, his Mustangs have languished near the bottom. He knows Uie reason why. Glenn High School. When Forsyth County brought the ninth grade to the high schools, Glenn High was formed, redraw ing the boundaries. “ We used to get kids all the way to High Point,” Muse said Friday night before his game with Davie. “ We got the kids who went to Glenn. Now, we only go to Bowman Gray Stadium.” Muse said that had the boun daries stayed the same, Parkland,. not Glenn, would have had 6-6 Bryant Feggins and 6-11 Kevin Thompson, now playing for N.C. State. “ It would’ve been fun coaching them,” he said. Now, Muse said, Parkland is a neighborhood school in the truest sense. “ Driving in a big circle, I could take all of my players home in 35 to 40 minutes," he said. Father And Son Muse’s son, Mike, was let go as Reynolds football coach after the football season but the elder Muse said his son was getting over it gradually. He said he was even sur prised when Mike got a footballjob jnstead of one in basketball. “ He’s doing okay,” Muse said. "H e’s coaching thejayvce team at •Reynolds.” Backboard Trouble Davie boys basketball coach Charles Crenshuw admits that hc doesn’t particularly like playing at West Rowan. His teams have trou ble winning there. “ They have an NBA backboard,” he explained. “ The basket is only six inches from the bottom of the board. Ours is a foot. So when you shoot it gives a dif ferent look." Crenshaw said the reason for the higher bottom of the board is to eliminate a player banging his head on the backboard as he goes up. “ Of course, our team would never have to worry about that,” he chuckled. / But he added that it throws off a player shooting a layup sometimes. “ I’d think it would really affect thegirls," he said. “ They usually lay it up on the board lower. “West Rowan and South Rowan have NBA backboards. People usually don’t go to those places and win very often.” Davie won’t have that obstacle to overcome Wednesday night when it plays West because the game is at Davie. It will be the Falcons who have to overcome an obstacle. “We have the tightest rims in North America,” he said. Forgetful W inner Crenshaw was so happy after his team defeated West Rowan last week that he plumb forgot about his assistant coach Mike Dinkins. Dinkins had to take a bus back to the county garage and Crenshaw was to follow him and bring him back to his car in the school park ing lot. Crenshaw pulled out in front of Dinkins but kept going. He was thinking too hard about getting home to watch the game film. “ I was so happy, I forgot about Dinkins,” Crenshaw laughed. Thus, Dinkins was left stranded at the bus garage for a while. Cren shaw went home, put in the tape and then remembered his assistant. He got back before Dinkins suf fered frostbite. Football Schedule Davie principal Robert Landry thought one way to get fans to the game is schedule football op ponents with Davie ties. Like Forbush and Starmount, who supply the Legion baseball team with players. Landry tells of how he tried a couple of years ago to schedule Forbush. He said he even offered the school a financial package for coming to Mocksville that he felt couldn’t have been turned down. He called the principal, who ask ed Tom Fish the football coach at that time. But there were still bad feelings over Davie kicking the crap out of the Falcons a few years earlier. The answer was an em phatic 110. After Landry finally got West Rowan and North Davidson on two-year contracts, he was ap proached by Starmount officials about a contract, which of course, came too late. Bus No. 4 To The R escue Want to hear the irony of all ironies? Last year, it was reported here about the Davie County vehicle known as "Good ‘ol Bus Number4,' was sent to Stokes County carrying the South Davie track team when it had no business leaving the garage. The bus naturally broke down, leav ing a load of South Davie athletes stranded on M0 in Winston-Salem. Friday afternoon, Mike Dinkins and his jayvee boys team traveled to Parkland in another bus when it broke down in Winston-Salem just before making the Hawthorne Curve. “ There were two transfer' trucks right on me,” Dinkins said. “ The busjust cut off.>But I was glad it stopped before we got to the Hawthome Curve." The team sat on the side of the interstate for an hour and a half before another bus came to the rescue. By now, you can guess what bus redeemed itself. That’s right. The team was rescued by “Good ’ol Bus Number 4 .” <» No Anson County Landry added that Davie never;; wanted to play Anson County. “ Coach Peeler called about ■_' everybody for a game,” Landry | said. “Our final three choices were •?' Anson, Ahoskie or Wilmington i Hoggard. We really didn’t want to ;.* play Anson County but it was the > closest.” •. ;'> No Boards ". Crenshaw knows his team is :■ short. But he didn’t realize howv easy it is to shoot over the.W ar; Eagles until he watched the game v film from the 55-50 win over West •' Rowan last week. " *-, “ One time, West missed 10}: straight shots on rebounds," ;he^ said. : ;: NBA Season i , '; After opening its CPC season;. with Parkland, Davie boys coaches' Crenshaw and Dinkins gulped;' while looking at thb schedule, *i • “ We’re going into our NBA- schedule,” laughed Dinkins. ; i'. On Tuesday, Davie had to travel: to the state’s second-ranked ,4-A;" team in Dudley, which could be; confused with the Lakers, accor-- ding to Key. But it gets noeasicrj' with Reynolds, Mount Tabor and4, West Forsyth. That’s the league’s: top four teams, ■*/ “ And we have to play three ofJ . them on the road," sighed Cren-;; shaw. "It's not fair." " " .*--.v f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1991-3B Resolution Run r & '• « , -, . . .-%.:'"*V!x-rft! m m M t m m &**y*>* Giff Basham (left) times the runners of the Davie YMCA Resolution Run Saturday morning as the participants begin at 1st Methodist Church. Almost 100 took part in the 10-K and fun run. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt ?A > * % m S t' ^ , . : ^ m IA^''b.V//Jn^f,*l s k i & M • v-r*y-v>ysw '.,;••: 'r.'>-. >;aa ^B f^^'^i m m w *ti f<- :y^v,v$.ei ^^y*,W "^t5 P 'W- f4tfJ W ' - H&-**m-v • -*•- M3^r,>&X'."n *v***. • , MifthA'iiMt&>Lw'J*Ati'-:'^*;v-;7%,^v"' • '; T-;.U,' %&x**fMi< “«**£££& ;.',v:-,.vva-.v-;; S fe& r*;*^cyr4teaSs W l P■JBfmih;*r.S-:i'^.:i<v-i6^''V ^ &^iV#&VJvi£ .»: -.v,:*H -.-,'"-V Ja-: j-->.tit%^fc 'Lansing Brewer won the 10-K Jennifer Sallez won the :overall championship. women’s race. Sara Lee was in charge of making the pancakes for the runners. Here, Lillie Mabe serves it up. Advance's Larry Lanier plac ed 13th in the 10-K. Wade Leonard of Mocksville placed 26th in 10-K. Resolution Run Results - ‘Following are lhe finishers In the Davie Family YMCA New Year's Resolution Run 10K road race. Included are participants name, age and time it took to complete the 6.2 mile course. 1. Lansing Brewer, 44, 34:57.6; 2. Curtis Swisher, 19, 35:56.2; 3. Frances Ruchugo, 40,35:56.7; 4. Terry Vannatta, 46, 36:22.6; 5. Marty Beeson, 40,36:39.9; 6. Ralph Tuttle, 38,37:03; 7. David Freeze, 38,37:26; 8. Greg Leviner, 19,39:08.5; 9, Tommy Dunn, 41,39:19.2; 10. Leon Lewis, 50,39:35.2; 11. Todd Kerstetter, 27,40:04.9; 12. Ronnle Davis, 40,40:14; 13. Larry Lanier, 41, 40:20.5; 14. Wendel Cribb, 48,40:31; 15. Jennifer Sallez, 24,40:43.8; 16. Jim Clegg, 32,40:51.3; 17. Bill Paff, 44,40.52.5; 18. Andy Garner, 39, 41.15.2; 19. Robert Fergusson, 35, 41.38.9; 20. Bob Krantz, 36,41.51.4; 21. Bob Dannegger, 49,42:09.3; 22. Tony Rouse, 26,42.33.5; 23. Judson Milam, 44,42:40.3; 24. Paul M. Reck, 30,42:45.1; 25. Luther Thompson, 57,42.57.8; 26. Wade H. Leonard Jr., 48,43:01.1; , 27. Heath Burchett, 14, 43:02.7; 28. John Owensloy, 45, 43:29.6; 29. Steve Shoemaker, 33, 43:45.8; 30. Susan McKarns, 28, 43:50.8; 31. Thomas Lindley, 18,44:27; 32. Bill Goff, 42,44:38.7; 33. Ronnle D. Prultt, ' 30, 44:44.5; 34. Ed Shifflette, 52, 44:46.8; 35. Rachel Spalnhour, 28, ' 45:08.2; 36. Jim Parrish, 39,45:47.1;37. Rick Cushing, 43,46:03.7; 38. •Charles Moyer, 45, 46:33.7; 39. Bernard Roseboro, 36, 46:48; 40. Ana ■Gerhardt, 18,47:14.5; 41.AI Burchett, 44,48:04.6; 42. Doug Poglin, 36, 48:07.5; 43. Kathleen Kelly, 33,48:33.6; 44. Gary Prillaman, 39,48:37.3; 45. Edward B. Wall, 43,49:09.4; 46. Ben Beeson, 7,49:30.4; 47. Wilbert Goodwyn, 27, 49:44.9; 48. Bill Womack, 32, 49:52.6; 49. William Par- ‘ due, 63,50:08.2; 50. David Fluty, 44,50:28.3; 51. Joyce Beck, 44,50:47.2; ‘52. Dick Rosen, 60, 51:17.7; 53. Sally Moyer, 45, 51:24; 54. Freddie Needham, 42,51:28.8; 55. Nolan Grant, 42,51:53.6; 56. Brian Gormler, ■48, 51:56.4; 57. Brodrick Shepherd, 27, 51:57; 58. Gary Boger, 44, -51:57.6; 59. Don Wheaton, 38, 52:21.8; 60. John Sherden, 52, 52:38.2; 61. Peter Funder, 34,52:52.2; 62. Alexi Slogick, 19,54:51.4; 63. Richard Lee Smith, 46,55:15.6; 64. John Burdo, 63,55:58.3; 65. Reggle Powell, 60,56:08.7; 66. Kim Wheaton, 15,57:36.9; 67. Danny Binkley, 43,58:12.2; ‘68. Fred Kerr, 43,58:53.6; 69. Joan Boger, 43,58:56.6; 70. Davld Binkley, 54, 1:01:30.3; 71. Myrna E. Harris, 1:03:22.9; 72. Doug Trent, 44, 1:03:27.2. Fun Run Results . 1. 1. Erlk I. Leupoid, 26, 7:12.3; 2. Jeff Mahanes, 7:14.2; 3. Sean Bur chett, 11, 7:18.9; 4. Gloria Lew, 23, 7:20.4; 5. Milton Kern, 24, 7:58.4; • 6. Craig Moyer, 8:56.6; 7. Pam Curtlss, 40,8:57.9; 8. TerryJohnson, 36, 9:19.8; 9. Lynn Beuter, 40,9:28.1; 10. Thad Johnson, 8,9:43,2; 11.Matt Brlckley, 12, 9:55.9; 12. Bob Potter, 63, 9:57.3; 13, Phyllls Potter, 61, 10:00.7; 14. Mark Marske, 9,10:01.5; 15. Cynthla D. Leupoid, 22,10:21; ,16. Trina Chester, 32,10:22.1; 17. Kelth Adams, 28,10:36.6; 18. Sarah ’ ,Marske, 8, 10:39.5; 19. Dana Marske, 38, 10:55,5; 20. Richard Cole, 11:09.8; 21. Mark Beuter, 13,11:12.3; 22, Dick Beuter, 55,11:37.6; 23. Courtney Carter, 12:23.2; 24. Ellen L. Deagon, 28,12:52.6; 25. Krlsten Carter, 13:00.8; 26. George Hopping, 75,13:47.5; 27. Crystal Steelman, • 26, 13:49.7; 28. Ellerwease Hargrove, 15:47.8; 29. Katherine Hursey, 16:04.5; 30. Frances Danlta Campbell, 30,16:06,4; 31, Ann Cllne, 47, 16:08; 32. unavailable; 33. BobbyJones, 41,16:17.3; 34. Luvada Howell, -..33,-16:18,7; 35. Betty Hopping, 68, 16:20.2; 36, Jordan Carter, 2; 37, Susan Carter; 38, Tllthla Hanes; 39. F,B. Calllson, Run continued from P. lB camc in second at 43:50.8 with Rachel Spainhour taking third at 45:08.2. “ I was not pleased with the timc,’’ Sallcz said. “ This was a ough course. Sallez is also familiar with Mocksville, having won the Shamrock Run here last March. The top 10 men’s age group finishers were: 19 and under, Greg Leviner, Heath Burchett and Thomas Lindley; 20-29, Todd Kerstettler, Tony Rouse, Wilbert Goodwyn; 30-39, Ralph Tuttle, David Freeze, Jim Clegg; 4049, Terry Vannatta, Marty Beeson, Tommy Dunn; 50-59, Leon Lcwis, Luther Thompson, Ed Shufflettc; 60-up, William Parduc,. Dick Roscn, John Burdo. Women’s age group winners were: 19 and under, Ana Gerhardt, Alexi Slogick, Kim Wheaton; 30-39, Kathleen Kelly; 4049, Joyce Beck, Sally Moyer, Vicki Frye (walkcr); 50 and up, Myrna Harris, Sue Cave (walkcr). Awards were also given out among the 40 participants in a one- mile fun run The top male finishers were: Erik Leupold. 7:12.3; Jeff Mahanes, 7:14.2; and Sean Bur chett, 7:18.9. Top women's finishers were: Gloria Lew, 7:20.4; Pam Curtiss, 8:57.9; and Lynn Beuter, 9:28.1. Youngest participant was 2-year- old Jordan Carter. The Beuter family had the most participants, with Lynn, Mark, Dick, and George and Betty Hop ping participating. Thc battle of the banks ended in a tie, with six employees each from CCB and BB&T participating. K U N G F U C l a s s e s (Chinese Karate) - Self-Defense - Build Self-Confidence - Weight Control - StressManagement - Family/Student Rates Under Supervision of Grand Master Dr. M. Andron (Sifu) Classes will be in the William R, Davie School gymnasium For Information Call 4 9 2 - 7 3 7 7 / , SERVICE & PARTS SP E C IA L Through Feb. 15th, 1991 ONLY. We will pick up & deliver your "Wheel Horse" for jJ2_ our normal low price. Also will pick up your push mower at the same time (no extra charge) &service both of them to your satisfaction. You will receive a 10% discount on all parts used or purchased separately. This is our 17th year with Wheel Horse. We also service some other brands. Toro, Lawn Boy, Robin & others. If you need parts we have a tremendous inventory - Wheel Horse, Lawn Boy, Robin, Kohler, Briggs & Stratton and Tecumesh. Many parts for Onan, Kawasaki, Murray, M&D, AMF, Dynmark, and Toro. Also some parts for Sears, Roper, Noma and Yardman. We have blades for almost all makes and models. Come by and bring vour MODEL NUMBER and we probably have got it in stock. Remember you save 10% until Feb. 15th,1991, on all parts. McDANIEL & S0NS, INC. 601-S, Mocksville, NC 634-3531 TORO - WHEEL HORSE - LAWN BOY - ROBIN OPEN TILLJPM 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. li, 1991 Friday Night Basketball 1 Just like the players, Davie's Chip Leonard (left) and his Rarkland counterpart have a job keeping the scorebook. Davie County girls coach Angie Jarvis explains strategy to her players during a timeout. The W arEaglesgaveJarvisj58-53victoryanda1-0recordintheCPC. V J f c ^ _ ^ L i j j' * _^^^^H^^^^fl * r ^ |^ H k_^^^M nH ^^^^n f l| 8^fflSH HQffl « B M m ‘i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i. : ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ J H f i Alex Nail is surrounded by Parkland players as he fights for a rebound. Boys continued from P. lB Davie hung around and finally took control in the final four minutcs. With the Mustangs up 4541, Germain Mayfield hit a runner and was fouled. The missed free throw went out of bounds off Parkland and Mayfield scored on a drive to tie the score. Mayfield tied the score again a minute later at 47 on two free throws. With 2:51 left, Phillip Johnson scored on a turnaround jumper and Davie had its first lead since the first quarter, 49-47. A missed shot by Parkland gave Davie possession with 1:34 left. ; But a hard man-to-man defense forced a turnover and foul, which resulted in two free throws with - 1:13 left, setting up the finish. ‘ ‘We went to our delay game but we lose the ball and foul," Cren- ‘ shawsighed. “ That’sexactlywhat we didn’t want to happen.’’ Parkland shot worse than Davie : but another nemesis — reeboun- ;ding — haunted the War Eagles ; again. Every rebound was an \adventure for Crenshaw’s short j team. -; “ No.everyreboundwasanac- complishment,” he said. ; Staying Alivc ' What kept Davie close ; throughout the game was three- • point shooting. After Parkland V opened the game with eight straight vpoinls, Wall swished two straight t treys in a 10-0 run that saw Alex '; Nail and Charlie Crenshaw also ;• score. Both teams then went on ^-mini-streaks, the last by Parkland, ;-.who led 26-19 at halftime. “ 1 told the boys we had to ex ecute our offense better," Cron in shaw said. “ We had a big crowd : that came to see us win." ‘ Davii^outseored the Mustangs , 15-I0'1n the third quarter to pull ; within 36-34, Three-pointc^s by *. Nail and Crenshaw were the key buckets. “ The threes were the only thing we could hit," Crenshaw said. Muse was happy afterwards, saying his team needed a victory • like this. ‘‘It’s got to help," hesaid. ‘‘Last week, we looked the worst in the Frank Spencer tournament than I can remember." Crenshaw said the loss severely damaged his underdog team’s chances at sneaking into the playoffs. ‘‘In this league, you have to beat the teams you’re supposed to beat and then pull an upset or two. “ But we’restill playing so much better than we did last year." Notes: • Davie also beat West Rowan, 55-50 last week. • After scoring 18 points against West two days earlier, Tony Renegar was held scoreless Friday night. • Davie hit seven threes, three by Wall. Nail had two and Cren shaw and Gary Blalock one apiece. • The War Eagles missed three one-and-one opportunities in the final two minutes. . • Wall led the way with 14 points and Mayfield scored 11. • Davie traveled to Dudley Tues day and hosts Reynolds Thursday before going to Mount Tabor Fri day. The War Eagles go to West Forsyth next Friday. Davle American To Meet Jan. 28 The American Little League will have its 1991 Kickoff general membership meeting Monday, Jan, 28 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at , North Duvic Juiyor High. Dot Spaugh’s aggressive play down the stretch enabled Davie to overtake Parkland. Germain Mayfield has to fight through the Parkland defense for this shot. i t i ; : : : ? 1' - ® Ml$8 * ' Joe Kennedy (left) took up tickets Friday night while Ellen Dyson (right) took up the important part — the money. . . — Photos by James Barringer Girls continued from P. lB allowed Parkland to score nine straight points to open the second quarter, mainly due to unforced turnovers, “ We have had trouble all year with the press," said Jarvis. “ We didn’t sct up our offense very well, Sharon Allen had eight shots in the second quarter and made only one. Kim didn’t touch the ball much either." In fact, Davie’s first basket came on a Lori Sluderjumpcr at the five- minute mark. It didn't score again for four minutes as Parkland ac tually took a 21-20 lead. But In the final minutc ofthe half, Davie .scored seven points, three by Emily King and two each by Allcn and .Eulon, Davle lcdw 27-23 at halftime. “ I told the girls this was no sure win and they better play hard in the second half," said Jarvis. But it was Parkland, behind Krystal Britton, who led 41-38 go ing into the final quarter. With Davie trailing 4540 early in the final quarter, Davie point guard Dot Spaugh took over. Aftcr King fed Eaton for a 45-42 deficit, thejunior point guard sprinted the length ofthe court for a layup. She fed Allen for two points. Her pass to Eaton resulted in two free throws. Just like that, lhe War Eagles had thelead,49-45. “ Dot played great," )arvis praised. “ She was the only player who could get the ball downcourt. Hcr ballhaiidliiiR was a big l'actor,' ’ Parkland did come back to tie at 49 but behind Eaton, the lead in creased to 56-51. The game was still in doubt with Parkland in possession trailing by three, 56-53. But a misscd shot was corralcd by Eaton, who finished her career-high 27-point night with two free throws. “ Some of the girls were in the locker room before the game say ing we beat them 56-5 in jayvce ball," Jarvis said. “ I told them this is u different game. But it was good to get a win, Hopefully, we can keep winning now that we’re in thc conference. This will help our confidence. “ W e're looking at non- conference as last ycar," she sinil- .ed. “To us, theiconference is a new season. - Notes: • Davie is now 2-8 and 1-0 in the league. • Eaton also had 15 rebounds but it wasn’t as many as Allen, who grabbed l 8 . April Oliphant had eight rebounds. • Allen also scored 13 points. • Spaugh finished with five assists. ■’ • Davie was missing Casey Jenkins and Christy Kenney, who werc with lhe band in London, England, and Tanja Shcrden, who was having her tonsils out. • After traveling to Dudley Tuesday, the girls come homeua face Reynolds Thursday. The,War Eagles go to Mount Tabor Friday ,and WestForsyth ncxt Friday, 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1991 Youth Basketball Viking Girls Only Unbeaten Team Left WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 Girls 5/6 Stompcrs - 14 Crushers - 6 Stompcrs (14) - Angela Fowlcr 12, Latashi ljanies 2. Crushers (6) - Melinda Richie 4,. Beth Bracken 2. Boys 5/6 Bulls - 22 ' Lakcrs - 20 Bulls (22) - Lester Scott 8 , Frankie Tatum 7, Derrick Dulin 2, Michael Anderson 2, Brian Lane 3. ' Lakers (20) - Phillip Rodgers 4, ! Kenneth Thompson 3, Aubrey J James 4, Chad Dyson 9. ' '' Blue Dcvils - 14 ’ L Celtics - 7 , Blue Devils (14) - Curtis Wilson ; 4, Eddie Neely 1, Jamie Lyons 4, 1 W illiam Johnson 4, Jason ■’, Desnoyers 1. ’ 1 Celtics (7) - Jonathan Sechrest 5, t Cedric White 2. THURSDAY, DEC. 20 Girls 5/6 Cavaliers - 12 Cougars - 10 Cavaliers (12) - LaSaundra ;J Hogue 8 , Jodie Stone 4. 5 Cougars (10) - Amy Call 1, t Charise Wilson 3, Audrey Brannon ■ 2, Rachel Johnson 2, Shameka '- Fleming 2. •: Boys 5/6 v Hawks - 25 i Indians - 19 t Hawks (25) - Josh Barnhardt 8 , / William Wilson 7, Andrew Lloyd * 2, Ryan Desnoyers 2, Derrick lJohnson 2, Larry Dulin 4. - Indians (19) - Buddy Frogge 7, i:B.J. Campbell 4, Stephen Cox 2, ;.Ryan O’Neil 2, Jake Miller 2, • Chuck Phelps 2. I- Hornets - 13 I; Tarheels - 12 I; Hornets (13) - Justin Draughn 9, V Chris Tomel 4. : Tarheels (12) - Clay Ratledge 2, I Tremain Dulin 2, Bryan Cassidy 3, '. Scott Carter 5. »1 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 r; Boys 5/6 Hornets - 29 ;; Bulls - 27 11 Hornets (29) - Justin Draughn 8 , VJosh Bracken 2, David Mackie 12, t; Chris Tomel 3, Nathan Ferree 4. : Bulls (27) - Frankie Tatum 13, ;; Derrick Dulin 10, Brian Lane 4. * ’ Tarheels - 20 ■; Lakers - 13 • ‘ Tarheels (20) - Corey Ratledge 2, ,Tremaine DuIin 5, Bryan Cassidy 13, Scott Carter 9, Jason Sherrill 1. v; Lakers (13) - Kenneth Thompson -5, Aubrey James 2, Chad Dyson 2, • Dyrell Dalton 2, Brian Murphy 2. ; Girls 5/6 ;v;' Lady Celtics -16 ;..’ Stompers - 9 i.'; Lady Celtics (16) - Ebony ;,Cockerham 2,. Stephine Watkins 8 , ;;Stacy Spease 4, Kindra Howell 2. t Stompers (9) - Angela Fowler 9. ; THURSDAY, JAN. 3 Girls 5/6 Smith Grove Results Division II G irls' Pink Panthers 16, Gregarious Gators 10. Dolphins 20, Bulls 9 Awesome Umbros 24, Paragons 23 Division III Girls Panthers 11, Cougars 10 (overtime) Tigers 3, Wildcats 2 Division I Boys Deacond 42, Lakcrs 37 Bulls 63, Pistons 47 Division II Boys Wolverines 38, Tar Heels 28 ' Deacons 42, Wolfpack 41 .:.49ers 10, Deacons 9 (2 • overtimes) Wolfpack 25, Lakers 11 Horncts 22, Blue Dcvils 18 Division UI Boys ' Wolfpack 29, Tar Heels 20 lCavaliers 35, Tigers 20 ^Bulls 35, Horncts 16 ;t-Running Rebels 40, Spurs ^ Cavaliers - 23 Crushers - 0 Cavaliers (23) - LaSaundra Houghe 17, Jodie Stone 4, Latisha Young 2. Crushers (0) Boys 5/6 Hawks - 23 Celtics - 8 Hawks (23) - Josh Barnhardt 6, W illiam W ilson 10, Ryan Dcsnoyers 4, Larry Dulin 3. Celtics (8 ) - hChuck Koontz 6 ,1 Cedric White 2. Indians - 14 Blue Devils - 12 Indians (14) - Buddy Frogge 4, Shane Absher 2, Brian Campbell 6, Jake Miller 2. Blue Devils (12) - Curtis Wilson 6, Eddie Neely 4, William Johnson Vikings - 12 Roadrunners - 3 Vikings (12) - Tiffany Vaughtcrs 4. Amanda Frogge 8 . Roadrunners (3) - Evcttc Payne 2, Mollcy Koontz 1. Lady Tarhccls - 16 Hurricanes - 5 Lady Tarheels (16) - Marrisa Johnson 2, Kim Cranfill 12, Tiffany Nichols 2. Hurricanes (5) - Jessica Riddle 2, Beverly Walser 3. T-Wolves - 22 Tigers - 12 T-Wolves (22) - Mitchell Garner 2, Brian Gipson 6, Nicholas Sum mers 11, John Orsillo 2, Ryan Roberts 1. Tigers (12) - Trent Howell 10, Tony Tardcli 2. Chiefs - 12 Wildcats - 9 Chiefs (12) - Jerrod Vaughtcrs 1, Shawn Brook 7, Kevin Slockton 2, Kevin Champ 2. Wildcats (9) - Paul Sparks 2, J.R. McClamrock 2, Rick White 5. Lady Celtics - 13 Cavaliers - 14 . Lady Celtics (13) - Ebony Cockerham 6, Stacy Spease 5, Kin dra Howcll 2. gCavaliers (14) - LaSaundra Houge 4, Jodi Stone 2, Latisha Young 4, Jill Everhardt 2, Laura Correll 2. Celtics - 16 Indians - 15 Celtics (16) - Chuck Koontz 6, Jon Sechrest 6, Derrick Crawford 2, B.J. Kiser 2. Indians (15) - Buddy Frogge 4, Matt Hcmric 1, Brian Campbell 3, Stephen Cox 2, Ryan O’Neil 3, Chuck Phclps 2. Tarheels - 18 Bulls - 6 Tarheels (18) - Corey Ratledge 2, Tremain Dulin 4, Willic Cozart 2, Bryan Cassidy 2, Brantley Angell 2, Scott Carter 6. hBulls (6) - Frankie Tatum 4, Brian Lane 2. Hawks - 24 Blue Dcvils - 23 Hawks (24) - Josh Barnhardt 10, David Potts 4, William Wilson 8 , Andrew Lloyd 2. Blue Devils (23) - Custis Wilson 10, Eddie Neely 6, William Johnson 7. Bell & Howard's jA M U A R V Prices Good 4 Days Only! USED CAR & TRUCK CLEARANCE ALL CAR$ & TRU6KS CLEANED, SERVICED & SAFETY CHECKED! jE E & 1986 PONT. 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Please call forappoinlment "Quality tnd Vtlui For Ov*r 47 Yitts" CAROUNATIRE Phone: 634-6115 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, NC P 2 J 2 S ^ 2 ^ 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY,/Jnn. 10, 1991-5B- 5» ! Renegar’s 18 Leads Davie Boys ToWin Over Falcons Charles Crcnshaw admits his tcam has trouble shooting alWcst Rowati. But hc also knows thc Falcons have trouble shooting at Davie County. West then proved it last week when it shot 28 percent in a 55-50 victory. “ Being at home seemed to help u’s this time around,” hesaid. “We have the tightest rims anywhere.” . A quick start didn't hurt either. Davie raced to a 10-0 lead that was 18-8 after one quarter. Brent Wall’s five points latcin thegame then sealed the victory. The win gave Davie a 4-4 win, the first time in three years that Davie has been at .500 at this stage of the season. “ This is a positive step for our program to beat a quality team like West Rowan," said Crenshaw. The girls weren’t as fortunate. They fell to 1-8 after losing a lead and the game, 5048. Renegar Leads Charge Tony Renegar led the early charge, scoring eight of his 18 points in the opening period. West seemed stunned after falling behind 10-0. “ Tony carried us,” Crcnshaw said. “They put (Alphonso) Keaton on him and he wouldn’t come out side and get Tony. So hejust kept shooting and hitting. West came back to outscore Davie by 10 in thc second period and tied the game at 25 going into halftime. "The second quarter, we fell apart," said Crenshaw. “ We on ly scored seven points. But six came on two three- pointers by Scott Callison. “ Give him credit for keeping us in thc game," Crenshaw said. "He kept us from being shut out in the quarter." After falling behind 42-40 after three quarters, Davie’s defense took over, limiting the Falcons to only eight last period points. West led 5049 with 4:15 remaining but didn’t score again. Meanwhile, Wall was leading the comeback. His three-pointer at the 1:59 mark gave Davie a 52-50 advantage. His two free throws with 44 seconds helped seal it. “ We hadn’t hit a three-pointer all night but during a time out, we called a set play for Brent," Crcn shaw explained. “ It was a big shot." West Rowan didn’t help itselfby shooting only 3-of-22 from the field in the final quarter, “ You have to give Davie crcdit for playing a great game," said West coach Charles Hc!lard. “ They arc a much-improved tcam." Renegar was thc only player in double figures, scoring on a variety of shots. Germain Mayfield had eight, while Wall and Charlie Crenshaw had seven each. “Thc guys arc starting to believe . in themselves," Crcnshaw said. Good Sccond Quarter Davie’s girls played one of their best quarters of thc season against West in the second, outscoring the Falcons, 15-9 to take a 20-17 halftime lead. But West was too tall. Andrea Grisctt, a 5-11 sophomore, swat ted away several shots and controll ed thc inside. Davie trailed 4841 when it made one last-ditch comeback. April Oliphant’s basket with 27 seconds remaining brought the War Eagles within 5046. Davie had plenty of other chances but Grisett made two steals and then April Caldwell grabbed an offensive rebound to help West run out the clock. Kim Eaton was thc only double figure scorcr for Davie with 13. Dot Spaugh had nine and Sharon Allen and Lori Sludcr had eight each. Notes: • West’s boys fell to thci_r third straight loss and stood 7-3. • West shot only 28 percent in thc boys contest. • Despite the win, Davic"s boys wcrc outrcbounded 45-22. • Davic won despite thc abscnccs of Germain Mayfield (sprained anklc on game’s first play), Kcvin Howell (anklc), Alex Nail (sickness) and Phillip Johnson (per sonal reasons). • Davie’s girls wcrc hampered by the ubsencc of Casey Jcnkins, who wcnt to London with thc band. • West’s girls had four in dou ble figures. Davie’s Latest Hero: Page Moody, Culler Final Winners After a three wcek wait, the results are in. The final Enterprise football contest winner has been named. The final contest always includes the bowl games and after a lengthy wait, no one probably wanted to know their final score. There were at least seven upsets in the bowls and missing in double figures1 was nothing unusual. It was appropriate that there would be a.tie for the final week of the contest. Five entrants tied with six misses: Donald Moody' “ Blues," Andy “ObscenePhone” Culler, S.B. Sid- den “ On (he Dock of thc Bay," David “ Apple" Snyder and M.J. “ Hammer" Randall. Thc tiebreaker score had to decide it and no one was near the 46-3 Miami (Fla.) victory over Texas. But through thc Enterprise’s technological ad vances, the sports editor decided that Moody’s 30-21 score was closer than Culler’s 34-29. Moody wins the $25. Culler takes home $10. For the record, the sports editor finished 12-10 and was 255-111 for the year, good for 70 percent. He’ll take it. BOONVILLE — It sccms that cvcry wcek, Davic wrestling coach Buddy Lowcry has someone ap pearing from the pack to lcad the War Eagles to a victory. First, it was Chris Mann. Then Brian Custer. Last week, it was 130-pounder senior Matt Page who bumpcd out thc top sced to Page win and help Davic to another tour nament victory at Sti>,rmount. “ That’s the best I've seen Page wrestle," said Lowery aftcr the 47-point victory. Davie finished with 199 points, followed by North Surry (152), South Iredell (135), Grimsley (l26tf), Moorcsvillc (71), West Wilkcs (58), Stannount (43'A) and North Ircdell (0). Page was one of four Davic wrestlers to take first place. Bryan Custer coppcd the first crown at 112, but Lowcry said, “ Hc could've wrestled bcttcr.". Pagc then defeated Chris Hcnry, thc top sced at 130. “ Page is sacrificing a lot of wins for us this year," Lowery said. “ He could make 125 easily." Jamie Caudle dominated the 145 class and Lowcry said his senior leader needed a good tournament. “ He had gone to Camp Lcjcune to see his brother off to the Persian Gulf a couple of weeks ago," Lowcry said. “ Hc lost to (Tony) Chevis of Central Davidson because hc hadn't wrestled much. Hc needed three good wins." The biggest surprise was thc win by 200-pound heavyweight Brad Groce, a sophomore. “ He’s small for that class," Lowcry said. “ But hc wrestled smart and aggressive. He can beat these so-so people but whcn he gets to thc good ones, he needs to move more." Matt Wilson placed sccond in the 103-pound class, as did Mann at 152, Shanc Mauldin at 160 and John Coulston at 189. - “Tyrone Westmoreland of South beat Mann but hc was a good-sized chap," Lowcry said. “ Coulston lost to a guy who was a statc champion as a sophomore but was ineligible last year. Neither guy had wrestled very good com- pctition," said Lowery. Sophomore Jon Ward placed third at 119, losing 3-2 in thc .scmifinals to a wrestler from GrimsIey. Darrcn Cook placed third at 140. Brad Kropfcldcr at 125 and James Coulston at 171 wcrc fourth. Notcs: • Coulston’s 104 loss was hii first aftcr 13 straight wins. • Caudlc improved to 13-1. Ward is 19-3. • Davie began its Central Pied mont Conference schedule Tues day against Dudley. It travels to Parkland Jan. 10 and Reynolds Jan. 15 before coming home Jan. 17 against Mount Tabor. Gallagher continued from P. lB When I told her I’d rather sit andtalk about her family, a wide grin pursed her lips. “ We’re just old hillbillies from West Virginia," 4 M’s said with pride. “ W ejust like play a lot of cards — spades, rummy, whatever." “ And we like playing the contest," chimed in Donald. Donald won the final contest of the season. Did a good job picking the bowl games, especially with the upsets. “ This is the second time I w on," he said. “ Won $10 last year. It ain’t because I’m the best. I’m just lucky." . It was easy to tell from his glow that the $25 winner’s : share wasn’t as important as , sjmply winning. - Asked if he and 4 M’s pick the contest games together, Donald snickered, “ I don’t pick from hers. She don’t keep up w ithif.” 4 M’s does know football, however. She has always been a big West Virginia fan — but didn’t seem to be a Major Har- : ris fan. “ He plays only one half of ; football," she said. “ He gives , up in the second half.” ; • She also likes to show off her ; autograph of Doug Flutie. “ B'ut • he’s just like Major," she scoff- ■ ed. “ You never even hear of ’em anymore." It’s been a while since the Moodys lived in West Virginia but they remember. Boy, do they remember. The stories of working in the coal mine are true. “ I worked for a coal mine," said Donald. “ I put the coal in a railroad car. It was tough work. We paid the company money out of our check for the doctor and hospital." “ West Virginia ain’t bad," 4 M’s added. “ There’s some pret ty places there, just like here. But we love North Carolina." e The Moodys arc like so many " of those who qlav, thc football contest. They’re just good ol' folks. So what if somebody spells Clemson “ CIcmpson?" So what if somebody writes in itials for the teams instead of thc entire name? Docs anyone really care? v Midway through the season, people even began signing their ‘ entries wilh their adopted ESPN nicknames. x VThe contest was fun," Mar jorie Martha Moody Meadows said. “ Wc’rc gonna miss it." The sports editor is going to miss it too. Forget politics. The football contest accomplishes more than the commissioners ever could. I mean, what else could have brought Bermuda Run, Mocksville and Coolcemee together? I gave Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows a hug before I left. I knew I had met a special person. A nice person. She was one of my football contest playing people. 4 M’s final words as I walked out the door? “ You sure you don’t want to stay and have something to drink?" God, I love that contcst. And I love the people who play it. We Have Moved T°",«. From 806 North Maln St. to 350 Railroad Street former location of Nu Fitness Center We now have more room to give you a better selection of carpet and vinyl flooring. Come See Our New Home! ffamily &loors "Our Family Serving Yours" Phone: 704-634-4411 OR 634-0596 I I M n /jtf& Carpet Ammim!XcufdiuJ Bauer Financial Reports, Inc., Coral Gables, Florida is pleased to award its Jive-star rating to tflUUONS M o c k s v i l l e S a v in e s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n M o c k s v i l k . N o r t h C a r o l i n a Awarded a five-star rating in 9 out of the last 9 quarters Five-star is the highest rating we award and indicates that this institution is one of thesafest, credit-worthy savings associations inthe United States. Awarded December 1990 Paul A. Bauer, President DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. 10, 1991-7B Man Blames Drugs For Crime A former Advance mim, William Charles Williams, blanicd a drug pro blem as the reason for his iaking a $5,646 bank deposit from the By-Lo store in Hillsdalc. Williams, who was charged with felonious larceny, was allowed to plead guilty to misdemeanor larceny 4ind was given a two year suspended sentence by Davie District Court Judge James Honeycutt. Davie Sheriffs Detective Lt, John Stephens told thcjudge that Williams' xvife worked at the By-Lo; Tliey were to make the deposit at the bnnk, but Stephens said Williams admitted put ting the money in his truck instead of the bank, and told officcrs he did it because he had a drug problem. Williams attorney, Tammy Flem ing, told the court that Williams was now living in Virginia with his fami- ly and was involved in drug counsel ing. He has paid back all but $2,463.35. ■ Judge Honeycutt ordered Williams to,pay a $250 fine and uourf costs, make restitution of the $2,463.35 and continue to attend the drug abuse counseling program. W eekend May BririgFair Skles To Area Falrskiesshould finally rcach thc area on Saturday along with cooler temperatures, according to the Na tional Weather Service. Highs on Friduy should be in thc mid-50s, on Saturday near 50. Lows both nights will bc near 40. Rain is forecast for Friday, with fair skies on Saturday. Teen Pleads In Assault Case A 17-year-old Mocksville youth was sentenced to a one year suspend ed sentence in Davie District Court last week after pleading no contest to assault on a child under 12 . Chadwick R. Westmoreland of Route 5 had been charged with tak ing indecent liberties with a child. Judge James Honeycutt placed Westmoreland on five years supervis ed probation and ordered him to pay a $100 fine and court costs. Hc also was to have no contact with the child, undergo evaluation at Tri-County Mental Health and have no contact with children under 12 years old Smith loin s Local Law Firm A Mocksville attorney has become a partner in the law firm where she practices. Sally Smith has become a partner in the firm. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith, joining George Martin and Hank Van Hoy. ;S m ith has Smith worked for thc firm for thc past 2Vi years, after serving a 5'/i-year term as assistant district attorney for Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alex ander counties. “I'm pleased and proud to bc rnadc a part of thc firm, and I’m looking forward to long years with them," Smith said. Smith earned a bachclor’s degree in history from thc University of Florida, and a law degree from Wake Forest University School of Law. She lives in Mocksville with hus band, Felix, and their two children, Katie, 5, and Danny, 3. pb] HUBBARD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Winston Salem. N C 27103 (919) 725 0506 without permission from thc parents or adult supervision. He also was ordered to reimburse thc victim’s family for any reasonable counscling fees. According to tcstimoncy, the inci dent took place July 13 on a school bus. Grady McClamrock, attorney for thc defendant, told thc court Westmoreland denied ever touching thc child, but accepted the plea ar- rangment to avoid the serious risk in volved with thc felony charge. Thc assault on a child charge is a misdemeanor. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you need to sell. HELPING OTHERS OWN I SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. | deep. *28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900________ 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. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Resid4ntial Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Maln Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lote and Land Houses Wil!ow Run Lots from $7500.Willow Run 38R,Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Under Contract $67,800.■ HeritageOaksLotSlartingat $15,500 Salisbury St, 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Counlfy Woods In Statesville Willow Run 3BR, 2flA1 Lot $7000. Skl Mountain 1 Lot $6900.UnderConst.$67,200. Iiywe4a tbtttM f344S27 kb S*fttM i34-US2 lkk Uzur HU4M Vei Skelton 6344110 torry WUtUkw 634-lMI I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I ;i l I I i i I : i :i ; I I I I I I I : i i i i :IL FmHA FARMERS NOME AOMMNSTRATKM Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to *28,350 f c 275 Montview Drive, just remodeledincluding new carpet, vinyl, palnt and range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR with subsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHAOffice at 634-5681 or any real estate broker.titUU t| MMkM W5WSTr Scott Angell Offict: 704-6344334 Home: 704-634.37$» Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ _ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 | H |REAlTOni HICKORY lULl. - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath homc, 2 car Raragc, workshop. Lovely setting. *106,000 M(X'KSVII.t.K^jJtedroom trilcvcl, on a well^jr^y*pvd lot. 12x12 storage bulWffgfA tot of house for a small price. *48,500 RUKFIN ST. - targe WORKSIlOI*, 4 bedroom brlck honie, wlth over 2200 sq. ft. and buscment on a nicely lundscaped lot.*85,000 l)AVlE STREET - Rvim>delcd home wlth renter In place. *35,000. lK)WNTOWNJOjjWfT$ I.OV - wlth wanJM e^ 3 5 5 M flfflftor smnll buslnt 601 ^ ZONEl) HIGHWAY BUSINESS -100*400 U)l wlth brlck home. *115,000. Other Homes & l4ind Available Llnda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cvnthla Agresto 704-634^140 NF.KI) NKW l.ISTlMiS .m." HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Ouf County !* * i 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Salurday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 E a s t D a v ie - M in i-H o rs e F a r m REDUCED — MAKE OFFER - «90,900 3 BR, 1 ’/2 BA, FP, central heat and alr, lull basement, 30'x 30' outbuilding with central hoat and plumbing plus 2+ acres wlth 1 + acres fenced. Call Dlane Foster today. A p a r t m e n t D * e l le r s - T a k e N o tic e 2 BR, 1 BA, FP, central heat and alr, great deck, «46,900. All appliances. You can own as cheaply as you can rent. Call Diane Foster. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD • 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 69,000 MOB HOME ON Vh A. QRT. DECK. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. 71,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. NEW28'000 DUKE ST' ' 2 BR' 1 BA home ln good 74,900condition. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 801 6 WILL BOONE RD. • 2 NEW 76,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME Vi A. ALL APR. 39.900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW 79,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN SOLD 82-500 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 95,000 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 46.900 AVON ST. • 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- N F W 95.000 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 49.900 601 S. • 3 BD, 2 a FULL BASEMENT 96,900 - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 98,500 SQ. FT. RANCH. NEW 49,900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA 108,095 home w/swimmlng pool, large lot. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 118,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 127,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1Vi B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 132,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 134,900 ON V< A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 59.500 YADKINVILLE RD.. GREAT LOCA- 138,500 TION FOR BUSINESa 2 BD, 1 B. U C .62,900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 147,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vi B, 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 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. 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HiLLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. It. on 8th lairway. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, Vh 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, 1% STORY/BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD, 2Va BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES • Vh STORY, 3 BD, Z'h B, FLA.RM, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND ASK ABOUT FREE RENT! 7000 Sq. Ft., Retail, Commercial or Storage Space. Available on Sub-Lease. Call Red Foust. LOTS & LAND Nolley Hd-Wooded Bldg. Lot fWIM Divide).......................M4,500 Hobson Roed ...............................................................1.67 Ac. «7,500 Hkkory Hlll....................................................2 BMg. Lot* «9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 $c., zoned lnriuttrUI «12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near YadkJn fMver..........................................15 Ao «26,250 Of1 Needmore.................................................29 Plus Acree «35,000 Eaton Road................................................................6.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. 156....................................................16 Ac. ♦ HouseM00,000 Needmore Rd................................................................................«2,600 Sequoia SubdWlttan • 2 Bidg. Lots ...........................«20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.*lot*Zoned light mlg...........................................«10,000 HomeetewJ Lane • 4 plus Acres...........................................«16,000 L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY. INC 8 1 8 South M ain Street Mockaville. fN.c; vo4, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 QJfite Hour> Mond.iy Fnd*iy 9 7 S,it 10 4. Sun 2 4 Rickey R B<iUcy Kathi C Wall Mary Hondricks Chris Hendn * Sonrir,i Johnson P «i t M o o r e J e w e 11 S t o k e s F r «i n c o s 1 u 11 e r o w Vicki Fleming Petiu, W,itson 634 4420 634 1311 634 3152 634 0008 634 3177 492 5718 634 1397 634 5074 634 3640 634 3695 SH!FFIILD PABK — KIN O BiNOVATID NOW, with new. roof, new carpet, viny! and wallpaper, freshpaintinsideandout.Farmefshomeapproved.1M%financingtoQualified Applicant. Call today for more details. 15.500 lMOO 21.500 *4,800 »4,800 SMOO 38,800 42,000 4M 00 48,800 4M 00 SMOO OAVW STRUT • COOLIBMSK • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor dable tor young homebuyers. CROSS 8T./C00LBSBMB - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. OFF lACK BOO* *0. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septle system* tor another mobile home. IJAMES CHURCH RO. - 1982 2 BR, 1 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 SF wired outbuilding, owner financing available. DUKE STRUT COOLBBMBB - Super nlce home. Aluminum slding, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. CBNTBR ST./COOLHMH - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl siding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. OFF OANIBL R k • Modular Home on heaVily wooded lot. 3 BR. L*KlWOOO VILLAOB - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floom, new roof, fresh palnt. HARDISON ST. • Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. YAONN ST./COOLtIM Il • Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 801 S. RIVIRDALI < yfflM M JA U jB jbath Cedar Rancher In pretty rural setting. D*V* ACAMMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vlnyl sldlng ex terior. Immaculate lnslde and out. Large 1.1B Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 801 SOUTH - 3 Bedreom cottage style home. COMMIRICAL SUILM irB B n iJl.ll^ l4 M telv 2 acres of land. ewVN STRUT • 3 BR Brtck nencher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _CIMBTBRY ST. • r»l»BTim t>CTVTm>i BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, vlnyl sldlnr OWYN ST. • E n e r g f l ^ Q 2 E ^ |B '1'- New cerp*1- n*w w,n-dows, fresh palnt. ............ OFFFLEASANT AM IIW M H fflfflW l Home. 3 BR's 1W HOMES 80,000 55.800 S7,*00 72,100 TS,800 78.800 75.500 78.500 lM OO 88.800 88,800 88,800 88,000 87,000 118,000 1<M00 LOT/LAND HWV. 801 8. - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Excellent floor plann.' DAVW ACADIMY ROAO - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. SateMlte system. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. JUNCTION RDi - 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl . NHDMORS RO. ■ H B Q 3 d l Home and 10 stall barn on 7V4 acrea. NHDMORI RO. - QREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENTI Three 4 room apartments. Two unfinished, one finished wtth renter In place. . nw *yK K ffflffflR801 SOUTH - Larg*4tt4wHM pW *premodeled on 2.75 acrea. Pasture area wlth branch, tireat for the outdoor lover. ilRICHO CHURCH RD. - Juat Reducedl OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't mlss thls Immaculate beauty. 8HAOV KNOLL L A W ggE E G E H W F°yer ■" country on 1.5 AC. ■DMWOOD CIRCLI - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porh, central alr, workshop.________ TWINBROOK - u Q Q ] ^ ^ g m T n e on corner lot. Better than new. Qreat floor p w n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ JOHN CROiT8 ROAD • Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Qreat porch on back for the outdoor lover. TWINBR00*N*W H E S f l f S ^ 3 B*> 2 be,hs' *0*1 baaement, Rock fireplace, ^ ^ ^ * 4 i f l ,^ e SANFORD AVI. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Basement. 2 yre. old plua Flve Acres. N. MAIN ST. • Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 Ml ba, nearly 3000 S.F. MR. HENRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acree. S0UTNW000 AC*I8 - Stately New 2 story 4 BH, iVt ba on 1.04 Ac. OAROlN VALLEY MCTH>N IV • BeautHul wooded home sltee, curbed streets, clty water and sewer. Restrlctivs covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. . 2,S00 per aere IRlOILL COUNTY • 37 acree |ust across Davle Line. MOO per aere AN8BLL R O .-12-14 Acres - Qreat lor building. MOO Baeh BDMWOOO CIRCLS -2 lots 162.5x125 8,400 OFF COUNTRY LANB - 1.75 Acrea, wooded. MOO TWINBROOK ■ Lot wlth Lake Frontage. 22,800 HICKORY MLLII • Waterfront lot In one of Davle Coun- ty's fastest growing developments. M,000 M l Aeree RUrt ee Cewetty La*e awd Cawpbell R8. , j L , For additional lnfoKmation and photos of our llbtiiiUs, |>luasu ruf.:r to tho NEW DAVIE COt)NtY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now .iv,ill.iblt; .it |).irtlcl|).itm^ aru,i l>uhlnushiis iustaur,mth. I>.iiiks. .,t( Wi .itu m um -uis ot Davlt; County an<t Wliisloii S.iluin Multi ilti Listing h u iv u v s •' 8H-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP<lISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jim. 10,1991 Davie Davlc High UNC-Chapel Hill applications arc duc in thc guidance officc Jan. 17 for th"c third notification deadline on Fcb. *i. Vicky Sparrow, from UNC- Grcensboro, gave a presentation on ’“ Planning for College” to all English ‘til honors and academic classes on Jan. 8. Topics discusscd included thc ‘process of planning to continue one’s education, thc variety of post- secondary opportunities available, where to find information on scholar ships and financial aid and establishing and following a timetable for college planning. Mike Wray, from Price- Watcrhousc,gnvc a presentation on accounting careers to Ms. Blackburn’s Accounting II class on Jan. 8 . A financial aid workshop will be held on Monday, Jan. 14, at thc Davic County Library at 7 p.m. Steve Brooks from Wake Forest and Karcn Furr from Mitchell Community Col lege will discuss financial aid for col lege and how to coniplctc thc finan cial aid form. Any parent and/or stu dent who is interested in financial aid for collcge should attend. Contnct thc guidance office for niorc information. Senior APP students will register for second semester APP courses in the media ccntcr on Friday, Jan. 18, at 10 a.m. Juniors who havc applied for thc Admissions Partnership Program for thc 91-92 school year arc to take the required placement tests on Friday, Jan. 18, at 11 a.m. in the Davic High cafctcria. William R. Davie Sudie Whftlcy will bc getting a stu dent teacher from Appalachian State University on Jan. 14. She is DeAn- na Cozart and she will bc here for 15 weeks. Cozart is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jerri Cozart ofMocksville. She was thc squad leader for thc ASU Marching Band and a flutist for the ASU Orchestra and Symphonic Band. Thc Campbell Soup Label Contest began Jan. 7 and will run until March 1. Thc class bringing in thc most labels will rcccivc a reward. Thc sixth grade DARE graduation will bc hcld in thc gym on Jan. 15 at 1 p.m. Miss North Carolina will bc thc gucst speaker. Students will havc a skating party at Skatcland in Clemmons on Jan. 22. STARS for thc wcck of Dec. 10-14 wcrc Fernando Zamora, Miranda Barncycastlc, Kayla James, Justin Dyson, Corric Shoffner, Casey Bailey, Kimberly Anderson, Melin da Richie, Chris Tomcl. Shady Grove The fifth grade students visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Dec. 13 to lcam more about nutrition and our Earth-Scicncc curriculum. Bus Students of thc Weck for Dec. 10 include Tracy Baker, Amanda White, Grace Clement, Anya Potts, Belcn' Bonilla, Alan Millcr and Kristen Mu!lholland. Shady Grove fifth and sixth “ Korus Kids” performed with the fifth and sixth grade choruses from Pincbrook, Mocksvillc Middle and William R. Davic at thc Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony on Dec, 6. The "Korus Kids” visited thc residents at Bermuda Place on Dec. 13 and presented Christmas Carols. Coolcemcc Sixth gradc students of Belinda Garner and'Nancy Billings havc bccn learning about Christmas customs in European countries. Students havc made German lcbkuchcns and English crackers to decorate thc Christmas trcc. Suite 5 students of Belinda Gamcr and Nancy Billings provided the entertainment for thc Christmas Party of thc Coolccmcc Senior Citizens on Dcc. 10. Thc children sang several Christmas songs and asked thc senior cilizcns to join in the singing. Thc rccordcr ensemble also performed two Christmas tunes. Mocksvillc Elementary Thc third year students of Paulinc Eancs and Janie Cozart visited Davic Village on Dec. 18 to present a Christmas program and give each resident a small gift. A parent rc- Book Fair lan. 17 At DHS ' ; i Davic High School is holding its I;annual book fair in thc library l|through Thursday, Jan. 17, and : "students, faculty, parents, and all ' Davic County residents are invited. • Thc book fair will bc opcn each • school day from 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ; Iri addition, thc fair will opcn to thc » community on Thursday night, Jan. 1 10, from 6:30-8:30. 2 A variety of titles will be available, * as will books by noted authors Clan- 1 cy, King, Andrews, and Grizzard. I According to librarian Ellcnc I McIntyre, volunteers will bc assisting ; in the running of the book fair. These * volunteers will be parents and also ’ members of Alpha Kappa Delta - Teachers’ Sorority. - All profits from the book fair will | bc used to purchase library books and - learning materials. H$*g$tS-jkf.*ij& •.': .'A School Menus The Davie County school mcnus for the wcck of January 14-18 are as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 14 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjeUy or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, JAN.15 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or pancakes with syrup, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, JAN. 17 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 18 Teacher's Workday GRADES K ^ MONDAY, JAN. 14 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or Sloppy Joe on bun, corn, baked bcans, french fries, frcsh fruit and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Lunch: Vegetable beef soup with crackers and grilled checse sandwich or tuna salad with crackers, bakcd potato, orange wcdges, pineapple pudding, grecn beans and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Lunch: Manager's Choice THURSDAY, JAN. 17 Lunch: Pizza or chicken pot pie, tossed salad, swcct potato souffle, broccoli, chilled pears, roll and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 18 Teacher Workday GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 14 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or Sloppy Joe on bun, corn, ba*ked beans, french fries, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Lunch: Vegetable beef soup with crackers and grilled cheese sandwich or tuna salad with crackers, bakcd potato, orange wedges, pineapple pudding, grecn beans and milk. quested thc class record thc Christmas program on tape and send it to some of thc soldiers with Opera tion Desert Shield. Cathy Byerly's third graders finish ed reading Hill of Fire by making and breaking pinatas. Byerly's class and Chris Kares’ kindergarten class shared a video, sang songs and ex changed Christmas presents on Tuesday. Thc students of Elizabeth Voglcr, Gladys Scott, Wanda Lcagans and Sandi Robinson entertained thc hospital staff and patients with Christmas carols. The children also made Christmas goodies for the nurses, doctors and staff. As an extension of Arthur’s Christmas Cookie novel, Elizabeth Voglcr’s and Linda Giles’ classes made cookies for three days. They made cinnamon ornaments, salt-fiour ornaments and sugar cookies then concluded their activities by enjoying cookics and hot chocolate on Friday. Thc childrcn also made individual rccipc books to take home. Janct Joncs will finish her student teaching on Dec. 14. Pincbrook Thc PTA will bc sponsoring a Red Cross Blood Drive on Saturday, Jan. 26. The New Ventures Committee will also havc a recycling program on the same day. Students sclccted as “ Pincbrook Stars — One of a Kind” for thc week of Jan. 7 includc: Jennifer Wood ward, Erin Sherrill, Andrca Whitlcy, Suzanne Hockaday, Candice Lcspcrance, Matthew Millcr, Elizabeth Yoklcy, Derrick Dewalt, Bctsy Hutchin,stm, Ambcr Hamm, Cameron Morri,son, Cascy Stycrs, Chris Folds, Tara Yates, Chad Johnson, Kristy Groce, Nikki Black, Suzannc Wysc, Lcona Myers, Keith Tate and Lindsay Fahcy. A popcorn and Cokc party was given to students recently who were Stars for thc month of December. Several sixth grade students are in volved in a tutoring program this year. They spend 30-60 minutes per wcck helping childrcn in kindergarten through third grades with reading, assist students in journal writing, and work with ccntcrs and computers. They arc Keith Tate, Kevin Bogcr, David Koontz, Joshua Smith, Andy Brown, Pat Finklcs, Brandon Pcnland, Allison Clark, Elizabeth Brown. Wendy Fisher, Katy Mor row, Raeshika Joncs, Brad Haycs, Brad McNcil, Kurt Kimos, Michelle Thomas, Missy Cox, Lindsay Fahey, Laurcn Smith, Emily Hunter, April Tritt, Tcrry Young and Sara Scamon. South Davic Students of thc Month for November and December in Mrs. Tcuschler’s computer classes are as follows: ninth grade — Angcll Mycrs and Staccc Spillman; eighth grade — Amy Champ and Crystal Peacock. Science Fair Project HELP will bc offered for students who necd help with their science projects on Jan. 10 from 34:30 p.m. in Room 125. Jcff Ennis, Nancy Steele and Norman Adams are the tcachcrs that will bc available. North Davie A Christmas project for the seventh graders was successful. Students us ed geometric shapes. Winners were Timothy Reese, Melissa Wooldridge, Clay Joncs, Brcnt Collins, Brandi Boger, Paula Smith, Michael Moore, Angela Allgood, Sharon Markland, Jennifer Schmitt, and Paul Mallory. Exams will begin Thursday, Jan. 10, and end Tuesday, Jan. 15. ParenVTcachcr conferences will be held for students who are failing a first semester subject on Jan. 23 and 24. In ninth gradc communication class, students arc using an alter native in school-wide news broad cast. They arc enhancing the broad cast with the Apple 2GS computer and the video overlay cary software. This software allows an unlimited avenue of ideas. Some examples in cludc a variety of background choiccs, numerous types ofIcons, an unlimited supply of fonts and these arc all available in multiple colors. Glenda Smiih is helping. The ninth grade industrial arts classes havc just completed the last project before mid-tcrm exams. The project was a CO’ cartridge powered vehicle. After drafting the acrodynamically designed vchicle to scale, the students found that smooth curves and light weight would per form thc bcst. Davie High students looking over books Include, from left, Robin Meadows, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Brian Pitts, Amy Ledbetter, Tanja Sherden, Brent Campbell and Eric Wickstrom. — Photo by Jam es Barringer WEDNESDAY. JAN. 16 Lunch: Manager’s-Choicc THURSDAY, JAN. 17 Lunch: Fish sandwich or chicken pot pie, tossed salad, swcct potato souffle, broccoli, chilled pears, roll and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 18 Teacher Workday K a r e n C o p e invites you to a Grand. Openina January 14, 1991 at 9:00 A.M. “Something Different" Beauty Salon 998-7399 Located near Hillsdale, 1 mile west _______of 801-158 intersection, on 158 ,.,Mbpp ! B e a u t i f u l P o r t r a i t s l Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your child’s portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality. (§mes REGALBTUoioS Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it's only... WITH COUPON Regularly $10.95 All agn end family groups welcome. 11sitting lee per person when photographed. Poses our selection lor lhe advertised special, llmll one special per subject Nol available wlth other of1ers, These Days Only:j Wednesday & ! Thursday Jan. S * 10 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Newtowne Center Lewlivllle-C|emmone Rd, PUBLIC NOTICE FIRST SECURITY FINANCIAL CORPORATION Parent Company of SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SALE OF STOCK 735 SHARES TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: First Security Financial Corporation, Salisbury, North Carolina, has declared a twenty-five percent. (25%) stock dividend, effective January 31,1991 and payable to stockholders of record on December 31, 1990. In lieu of Issuing fractional shares resuHlng from such dividends, the Corporation has aggregated all such fractional shares and Is hereby .offeringthem for sale. At the Corporation's discretion, such shares will be sokJ in one btock of 735 shares, or in one hundred (100) share lots. Offers for all such shares or forone hundred(100) share tots shoukd be directed to J.G. Rutledge, lll,' on or before January 17,1991. Sealed bids will be recelvedal the Home Office of lhe Corporation In Salisbury until 4:00 p.m., Thursday, January 17,1991. All blds should be ln a sealed envetope marked "STOCK BID" and a certlfledcheck, oranofflclal check representinglenpercenl (10%) ofthe bid, payable to Rrst Security Financial Corpioratlon, must accompany the fid, Blds shoukl be addressed tothe attentlohof J.G. Rutledge, III, Chairman, First Security Financial Corporation, 215-217 South Main Street, Post Office Box 2l89, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28145-2189. i Prospective purchasers shoukJ note thatthebkJ and asked prices forthe Corporation's outstanding stock, as quoted on the NASDAQ over-the-counter market system, have been adjusted on the NASDAQ system to reflect the twenty-five percent (25%) stock dividend. January 3,1991 n Name, StreeL ;Telephone. City..— - ’“ I I Price Bld Per Share $L For_NumberofShares State- Total Bld$_ ...j k; I ,iOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jaii. 10, 1991 PUBLIC NOTICES NOrtTH CAROLINA QAyiE COUNTY ' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 1 H6vlng qualified as Administratrix ol the Edate of Margaret M. Blvlns, deceased, lateof Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is ,to. notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the qnderslgned on or before the 27th day of Juhe, l991, being slx months from the first day lof publication, or thls notice will be pjeaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please rfiake immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of December, 1990. Betty Sue Wofford, Box 442, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix of the , Estate of Margaret M. Blvlns, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy Attorneys ' ‘" Drawer 1068 " ' Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 12-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY i NOTICE OF SERVICE OF « PROCESS BY PUBLICATION i In the District Court » 90-CVD-389 Anthony Renteria, ; Plaintiff VS. ' Renteria Sherln, , 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 bblng sought Is as follows: *Custody of the minor children, Veronica F^tinteria, born to the marriage of the par ties on June 25, 1977, and Anthony Ffcnterla, Jr., born to the marriage of the parties on July 24, 1982. lYou are required to make defense to ^mberly I sBch pleadings not later than the 5th day o(February, 1991, said date being 40 days f$m the first date of publication of thls notice, or from the date the complaint Is raquired to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you wlll apply to the C6urt for the relief sought. lThls 18th day of December, 1990. J Hall Vogler & Fleming i • Attorneys at Law I By: Tammy A. Fleming 1 Attorney for Plaintiff » P.O. Drawer 970 ‘ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 12-27-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' * EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the tistate of Ethel Osborne Cope, deceased, l^te 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 10th day of July, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded iij bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate wlll please make lm- n)edlate payment to the undersigned. • Thls the 10th day of January, 1991. ’, Bobby G. Cope, Rt. 4, Box 428, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Ektate of Ethel Osborne Cope, deceased. 1 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng 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 27th day of June, 1991, or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 20th day of December, 1990. Janlce L. James, Route 8, Box 259, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Jerald Dean James, deceased. 12-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Edgar Witherspoon, Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tne 10th day of July, 1991, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day of January, 1991. William Wayne Witherspoon, 100 3rd Creek Church Road, Cleveland, N.C. 27013, Executor ol the Estate of WillIam Edaar Wlthersoon, Jr., deceased. a i-lO-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate oi Conley A. While, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of June, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publicatlon, or thls notice wlll be plepd- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 17th day of December, 1990. Ruby M. While, 1480 North Main Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Conley A. White, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Onva Spillman Jones, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of July, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of January, 1991. Betty Jean Spillman Brooks, Route 10, Box 392, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Onva Spillman Jones, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Wlllle A. Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notily all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of June, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 20th day of December, 1990. Sue S. Cuthrell, Box 605, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Wlllle A. Smith, deceased. 12-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Baxter M. Hellard, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to riotlfy all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day of January, 1991. Cralg Snead, Post Office Box 124, Cooleemee, N,C. 27014, Administrator CTA of the estate of Baxter M. Hellard, deceased. 1-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUEof a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated February 27, 1990, executed by James H. Peace and wife, Sharon Peace to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, and recorded In Book 164, page 216, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersign ed as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on tho 21st day of December, 1990, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and lhe holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Cour1 ol Davie County, the under signed Henry P. Van Hoy. II, Trustee wlll offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on the 21st day of January, 1991,the land conveyed In sald deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 79 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 5, recorded In Plat Book 4, at Page 83, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. THIS CONVEYANCE Is sub|ect to all restrictions and easements of record. For reference see Deed Book 111, page 44; Deed Book 88, page 459. Thls properly will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 21st day of December, 1990. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Trustee 1-10-2tnp 6 LASE 3 F n 2 DS | U^.U<.VM.H=CTl:rmi Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE - Va mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books, used washers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Wlllle. Animals 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 AKC COCKER SPAINEL PUPPIES Buff Colored, lrresistable $125 each - 492-7396.____________ AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS: Dew claws and tails, liver and white colored. Ready on Jan. 10. $200. 919-945-4785. Apartment 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 malntenancel 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 cholcel 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, 634-4141._______________________ Furnished Lakeslde Villas, singles and married couples only. Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for information 704^92-7736.___________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartm ents 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, 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 V2 baths, washer/dryer connections, central heal & air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchenrtmth floors. 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. 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. Cards of Thanks COPE The family of Ethel Osborne Cope would like to express their apprecia tion for all the kind expressions of sympathy shown during her recent Il lness and death. Farm Machinery Scoop Pans, Subsoller, Bale Spears, Scrape Blades, Tractor Bumpers, Post Hole Diggers, Rock Rake, Yard Tool, Box Blade, Carryall, Headgates, Corral Panels, Gates, Barb Wlre, Woven Wire, lots more. WRIGHT FARM GATES. 998-8637. Furniture FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed... ex cellent condition...beige background...mauve and blue floral print...$250. Call 634-3433. Living Room Furniture: Sofa, rocker, chair, ottoman. Good condition. Reasonable price. Opti-Gym Exer ciser. 998-7765 after 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl.________________________ USED ASSORTED FURNITURE. 634-4131. Health ABORTION.,..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 4 Bedroom House, large yard. For in formation call 919-759-3552. 860 Hardlson Street. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry room. New paint and floor covering. Working couple preferred. $375 month. References a MUSTI 634-2271. One Bedroom Guest House. Rent plus electricity are the only bills. All others paid by owner. Call 919-759-3552. Homes 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: Greenhill Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704-492-7686.___________________ SALE OR RENT '73 Commodore 12x64, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Set up at Spillman's Lake Mobile Home Park. $5,900 or $300 month with deposit and references. 998-8979. 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 __________704-492-7336__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn Care Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates - 704-284-4247 TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES _________704-284-4478__________' YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. Lost & Found FOUND: Female Doberman ____________998-4899 ____________ FOUND: Male Cocker Spaniel, Bethel Church Rd. 634-7591.___________ LOST: Red female Dachshund Dec. 31. Ratledge Road area. Reward. Call 634-9091. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. L ordy, L ordy Tommy WaUace Is 40! Happy Birthday! We love you, Mom, Dad, Crystal, Mona, Jam es & Benjamin F75 MOBILE HOMES AUCTION llA.M.-SATURDAY JANUARY 19 — MUN OR SHINI — 1-85 • Exit 74 • Julian Rd. SAUSBURY, NC * New Slnglewldes * New Doublewldes * 1980-90 Models * Rentel Unite * Vacation Homee ALL SIZES Used Singlewldes and Doublewldes BASK SA YS SELL N O M IN IM U M PRICE PUBLIC IS WELCOME MILES AUCTION CO t f 04| b ) Z i tlVtl ] W !-‘:. Happy “80th” Birthday Grandma Jan. 14 We love you! Carl, Karen, David & Julie Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath •?v. Flea Dip " Nails Call For Appointment 998-6309 Sylvia Walker • Owner Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance REAL ESTATE AUCTION TUES., JAN. 22nd AT 12 NOON HouM, Lot & Swlmmlng Pool 7719 White Horae Roed (Foreet Hllle Eetetee - Meedowbrook) - Clemmons, NC BEING SOLD FOR US SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION w iw crw w iI: SUW.. MW. 20th - a PM to 4 PM jnty area west of Clemmons. ExcellenLocated In NW Forsyth County area west of Clemmons. Excellent vla new US hwy. 421 - Approx. 12-15 mlnute drive from Winston-Salem, Area is wooded w/lakes, neighborhood has excellent appeal. Lot 6, Block E, Meadowbrook, Sec. 8, PB24,, GD. 29-31,one-slory, brick & block foundation, frame, sq. ft. - 2,376, carpeted, living room, dinlng room, kitchen, den, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2*/a baths, basement, wood deck, patlo. In-ground swlmmlng pool. PROPERTY BEING SOLD BY US SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION "AS IS • WHERE IS" FOR CASH WITHOUT WARRANTY OR R E P R E S E N T A T IO N .________________________ SBA will consider financing a portion (75%) of the purchase price of the property In Its entirety (land & building), providing general reputation and financial responsibility of the successful bidder is acceptable to SBA. If a term sale Is accepted, the note evidencing the deferred payment shall bear Interest at (9%), terms (15) years and shall be secured by a lien on the Identical property sold, and shall provide for lump sum payments to be due on lhe 1st day of oach month, such payments to be applied first to interest accrued to date of payment and the balance to principal: Also, hazard Insurance wlll be required on the property. Good faith deposit in the amount of 10% of the total purchase price In the form of cash, money order, certified check or bank cashier s check wlll be required on date of sale. Balance due upon delivery of the Quitv|llt$SMALL BUSINESS ADMIN: MR. BOBBY FAILE, LOAN SPECIALIST 222 SOUTH CHURCH ST.. CHARLOTTE. NC 2B202 704-371-6877 ■All CONBUCTBD BY JOHN FAIT ft ASSOCIATES, INC. 123 Keeling Roed Weet Oreeneboro, NC 27410 NCAL 1064 B19-2W-1ia8 , . , ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln S treet, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 CUSTOM CORVETTES Complete Point & Body Work For Cors Foreign & Domestic 1989 AWARD WINNER International Show Car Association Don JonesOwner A Operator 5974 8etVner Streel. W mttorvSo'em 919-766-9619 K i e r i U ' t Chtaney Sweep Inepecttofl* tv - . C te in ln g ln M r tr ' Woodetovee*Flreptacee. 8enlor Citizens Discount, ^ ^ : ;F ;;P i ^ i ^ S ^ f ^ 704>2 S4 >447 S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J v y w M ^ ^ Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing f Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed ^ Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know Howl Wlllle 8tudevent (704) 492-7S61 CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located At Kinnamon Road, Oll Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY General Merchandise General Merchandise Consignment Accepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., uc. No 1612 •NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D .k > ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Lendeceplng Gredlng & Heullng Service FREE ESTIM A TES Rt. 3, Box 185,Advence 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 F ou » - f " m < w , % PROPANE OAS, INC. ServiiiK Mocksville and Davie County Far 4 ! Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636-6391 MorrowBBEE23 * Liletime W arranty * Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung W indows * 7/8 Insulated Glass ^ ^ = r Vlnyl Siding Bind by BIRD ^ J T w , * Lllellme Non-Pioraled™ Warranly Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, C asem ents" Exceptional Quality "W e Specialize In Quality Rem odeling" Addlllons • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths fluarenteed ‘ ln*ured ♦ Dependable Crews Free Estlmetes * *eleienees ‘ lS Vre. Exp. "Compare 0ur Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Miller Bulldlng & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 9J9-998-2140 M. David Mlllcr • DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Jun. 10, 1991f-9B O u tr ea ch S e m in a r T o H elp B u s in e s s e s Four Comers C o m a t z e r N e w s ‘ Davidson County Community Col lege will offcr a North Carolinn Ex port Outreach Scminnr in Dnvic County on Wednesday, Jan. 16. North Carolina Export Outreach Seminar is designed to prepare North Carolina companies to become globally competitive. This class will feature instruction in a step-by-stcp Theater Plans Productions For 1991 The Davie County Theater Plann ing Board met on Thursday, Jan. 3, 1991, at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the next year’s productions were the main topic of discussion. It was decided that the tentative schedule would be to present a varie ty show on Feb. 22, 23, 24 and March 1,2,3. Auditions for this will be held Saturday, Jan. 12. It was tentatively planned to pre sent thc musical “ Grease" as a spring performance for April 26,27,28 and May 3, 4, 5. and “Best Little Whorehouse in Texas’’ as a fall pro duction on Nov. 1,2,3 and 8 ,9,10. These shows arc pending availabili ty of rights. The board also decided to hold a weekly theater workshop. Anyone in terested in learning about or brushing up on theater skills is invited. For information on the tiine and place for the workshop, call 634-2667. If no answer, leave a message. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Hear Chorus The Coo!cemee Senior Citizens met Dec. 10 at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. Chorus students from the fifth and sixth grades at Cooleemee Elemen tary School sang a number or Christmas songs. The senior citizens joined in with the chorus and sang a number of songs. The Rev. Larry Allen had the '.devotions using Luke 2:8. The roll call was answered by 42 members. Twenty-four visitors were present. The preachers who were present entertained the ghroup by singing a few songs. The Rev. John Deaton had the clos ing prayer and thanks. The meeting adjourned by the sing ing of the club song, after which ieveryone adjourned to the dining area for a Christmas dinner. The next meeting will be Jan. 14. approach on "liow to export," This class is free of charge and will meet for one session at tho Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Com merce at 107 N. Salisbury St. in Mocksvil!e from 1:30-3:30 p.m. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. By Miirlc While Four Corner Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy to the Harpe family in thc recent death of Mr. Joe Harpe. Mrs. Margaret Walls and Mrs. Cooky Bowles of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended n birthday supper Saturday night honoring Con Shelton, Raymonda Shelton and Dawn Hughes at thc home of Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Sandra were supper guests of Mrs. Johnsic Shelton Wednesday night. Hope everyone had u nice Christmas and wish everyone a hap py New Year. B yD ottlc Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Stella Hendrix iscritically ill' in Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Bob Hayes has been undergo ing treatment for a heart ailment for the past week in Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Florence Starr returned home from Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. Carol Prcsnell visited Sarah Bailcy Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited her Tuesday afternoon. '->„ Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Emerald Isle spent Christmas Mpck with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. * Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent a few days recently in Marion, S.C., with friends. , > Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen ,were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Freeman in Needmore. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones Wednesday. They arc sick at thcir home. • , ■ Brandon Keith Jones celebrated his second birthday Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991, at his home with a party given by his parents, Mr. Keith Jones and Meloney Jones of Rt. 8 , Mocksville. Surrounded by balloons, party hats, and whistles, friends and family members were served “ Big Bird” cake, cupcakes, potato chips, ice cream, and Kool- Aid. Brandon would like to thank everyone that attended his party ' and also for all the nice gifts he : received. HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1 BRANUON! We love you, Mommy iiand Daddy. H* ° o > 1 AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE LIQUIDATION of DIAMOND and GOLDJEWELRY!!! EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN OUR STORE REDUCED2 0 5 0 % f $ '® $ * < » . d ) f r \ ^ « 0 * ® r t * ^ v tif r * 9 * 'ttf>* s*fif?*? ' * . a O * 6 • * • > ' . * r m wsr T w Sm cA N lIXM ftU, I >m 0 <*''> | "•““ • ■*■! ----I Initial Rings $ 1 9 9 5 Were On Sale For s4995 B-C-F-H-J-K-M-P-R Diamond Initial Rings $ $ 9 9 5 A-E-M-S 3 Diamonds In Each Ring Heavy Solid Black Man’s November Birthstone Ring 'irst $ Q f i V O Reg. S299 Buy Below Cost! V4 Caratc r# . CLOSED &OIitaires WeCjnesday, Jan. 9 AT NOON To Prepare For This Super Savings Event »199 DOORS OPEN Vi Carat Thursday At 9:30 A.M. Waterfalls <^ Carat MARQUISE Anniversary Ring »149 1 /2 Ct 8299 1 Ct..........«599 lM y $699 3 Days My SPECIAL 3 Days Only! Only 2 To Sell $ A A Q Wide Band . ^ « » 1 Carat Cluster (50 to 100% More At Mall Stores) Any Pair Concept’s Earrings j i 50% 0FFI I WITH COUPON THRU 1-12-91 | .*■, ^ ." j* », <m m ■ ■ ■ ■ u m d Every Pocket Watch 1 I l I 50% OFF i I WITH COUPON THRU 1-12-91 ( I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■• 14K Umlt Of 1 Floating Hearts 5*i i i | WITH COUPON THRU 1-12-91 ^ M — — » ™ — — — — — » — Men’s Rings 50% 0FFI Regular Prlcc | WITH COUPON THRU 1-12-91 | Entire Stock Bulova & Caravelle i p m WtTOE i 50% 0FF | WITH COUPON THRU 1-12-91 t 1 *■ " — " — — — — — » — — —* After-Christmas Liquidation Starts Thursday! December 1990 was our BEST MONTH EVER in our 30 YEAR HISTORY! But frankly we have too much merchandise left over from the Holiday Season. This is our first After-Chirstmas Liquidation and prices are lower than ever!!! a m , D/AMON COLD GALLERY NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE B r O W S C r S W ^ e l c o m e d ! NO HOLDS - NO PHONE ORDERS SOME ITEMS! NO LAYAWAYS OR DEALERS ON SOME ITEMS N o t ju s t ”S e le c te d G r o u p s " . itire ln v e n to r v ls N o w 2 0 -5 0 ° A Off! I>AV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE HKCORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1991-lJ|U *m>\ V B B S B U a fO B t ,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ “ ■ M H M H H i j MMdlbMHHMJn4H |I — Emsa— | FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dry Hardwood .________Nlghts 492-5950 ________ FOR SALE: Beautllul hand made qullls. 2B4-4262.________________ FOR SALE: Tear drop Enkles 15x10, »15x8, radial H.R. tires and wheels, :$700. Like new P D 1,000 bra for Mlt. ■truck, $70. Used very little. 998-8275. FOR SALE: Turco Estate Kerosene heater, 9100 B.TU an hour. Used less than a week as emergency heater, $50. Reglna Househkeeper Plus upright Vacuum cleaner. Almost new, $25. Dark bluue pen stripe man’s suit. 46-R, pants 40" w, 30" length. Worn 4 or 5 times. $25. Call even- lngs. 704^92-7239._____________ FOR SALE: Waterbed, king size, $175. Velour covering. 634-3876.______ HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS: Buy or sale, call Marlene. 704-546-7558 or 1-800452-7111. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BR, 1 Vi BA, totally electric. "See to appreciate." References"and deposit. 998-5334.______________________ 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. LAKELANE PARK, Mocksvllle. $250 month in- cluding lot rent. 998-5476.______ 2 Bedroom on private lot, deposit re- quired. 998-7672._______________ 2 bedroom trailer - 492-5561. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per month. Oakwood Homes, business 1-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. '81 Norris: 14x70, good condition. 492-7156 alter 6 p.m. ''84 Carolina Mobile Home. 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, $500 and take over payments. 998-8928.____________ '88 Ritzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl, lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Like new. 704492-5901. Abandoned Home, low down pay ment, low monthly payment. Call 704-249-7041. ____________ CASH BACK - TRADE IN OFFER It pays to buy at Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem. Trade your home for a new Clayton by January 31,1991 and receive cash back. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ___________________________Lot 67 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 1991 Clayton 60x28 - 3 large bedrooms - 2 full baths. Great room with FP and sliding glass doors. Vaulted ceiling In master bedroom. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet and counter space. Separate utility room with washer and dryer. Clayton quality at |ts best for under $350 per month. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919^61-1999. Closed Sundays. Lot 67 New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. '. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lex- , ington. 704-249-7041. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON 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. Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789._________ Sea(ord Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Service BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & S ons B ackhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919^63-2526 ________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 Mocksvllle. Bush Hogging, light haullng/ex- cavating, commercial mowing, rotolill- lng, garden plots plowed, snow removal. 1-704-492-7561.________ CEILING SPECIALt Have all your ceilings painted. Average size home up to 3 bedrooms. $290.00 includes paint and labor. 284-4211 THOM RUTTER CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. FENCING — BUILDING — REPAIRING - 998-9477 ___________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell 6344694 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy's Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX PREPARATION - Reasonable Rates. Confidential. Ap proved by the FederatedTax Service. Call for appointment 284-2504. S. Ellsworth Nothstine. INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidentail service call Peggy Joyner, Greenhill - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 THIS W KKK’S BAR(,AINS JUST MAM! I’AYMl M S JVC CAMCORDER WITH CASE AND TRIPOD $1550 PER WEEK 21 CU. FT. G.E. REFRIGERATOR $12oo WITH ICE MAKER__________________PER WEEK 20 INCH TANAKA CHAIN SAW $650 64 cc WITH 2 YEAR WARRANTY PER WEEK 5 H.P. REAR TINE TILLER $875 l/C BRIGGS ENGINE PER WEEK “Quality and Value For Over 47 Years!” _________ 962 Yadklnvllle Ro*l CAROUNATHME "15&"0 Store Hours: M-F 7:30-6:00 PM; Sat. 7:30-5:00 PM MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531..______________________ 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. Jam es Mlller 998-8340.__________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences “All Your Remodeling Needs" ____________998-0846___________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________.284-2826 ___________ Tidy-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 tlres - 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'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. WILL GRIND STUMPS $1 oo per inch ____________998-0846___________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Statewide Mountain land for sale by owner. $100 down. Owner financing near (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway (Wilkes Co.) 2-5 acre tracts. Camping, hunting, retire ment or permanent home. Call owner 1-919-973-8778 or 1-919-835-2281. DIRECTOR OF PARKS & RECREA TION: Knlghtdale, NC - Direct recrea tional program all ages. Send resume to Town of Knlghtdale, c/o Parks & Recreation, P.O. Box 640, Knightdale, NC 27545 by 2-15-91. 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._________________ Excellent Opportunity to join rapidly growing firm expanding in this area. W e're looking (or TOP experienced sales professionals. Daytime sales to business, free leads, company stock, weekly commissions, rapid advance ment. $40,000 plus expected first year. Send resume to Kelthwood In surance Agency, P.O. Box 13012, R.T.P., NC 27709.______________ Handyman-Bodyguard for Michigan Bachelors Country Estate. Pefer burley, mature outdoorsman who likes hunting, fishing, & flying. Room, board, & salary. Bob Ford, Box 62, Roseville, Michigan 48066. Licensed Life & Health Agent Need ed: Quality products, high commis sions with advance before issue, lead system, and benefits. Must quality for benefits. Call 1-800-4564277. Low Income? Outof-school and under 22? Here's how to reach your State Job Corps Recruiter for information at no obligation: Call Job Corps Toll- Free 1-800-662-7030, M-F, 8-5. McGII Specialized Carriers: Profes sional drivers with experience In flat , bed operation, or certified truck driv ing school graduates. We olfer 25 cents per mlle, up to 29 cents In 6 month, medical, dental llfe-FREE. Safety bonus monthly, fuel bonus monthly, tarp pay, stop pay, 401K retirement available, paid vacation, new conventional equipment. Re quirements are minimum 1 yearOTR, with 6 monlhs flat bed experience, or certified trainee, pass physical and drug screen. Good MVR, minimum 25 years of age. Call 1^00-666-2445, ext. 373 or 304, ask for Mike or Brenda. OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience. 23 years of age, drug testing required. Hornady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents/mile, TarpZVacation Pay. Safety bonus, spouse passenger program. 1 -800-343-7989. OTR DRIVERS: Vanguard Manage ment Services needs drivers for Covenant Transport. New team rates 27-31 cents. New equipment, ex cellent benefits. Age 23. 1-800-2354410 ._________________ PRESSMAN WANTED: Community Goss - Experience a must. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Production Manager, The Thomasville Times, P.O. Box 549, Thomasville, NC 27360.__________________________ TOWN MANAGER: Knlghtdale, NC - Appropriate education and ex perience required. Send resume to Mayor, Town ol Knightdale, P.O. Box 640, Knightdale, NC 27545. Closing 2-15-91 .________________________ TRUCK DRIVERS: Tlred of short trips? RTC's average length ol haul is 1,100 miles plus. 23 years old w/1 year OTR experience. Call 1-800-446-4782. Dept. B.34._____________________ WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home Units Fromm $199.00 Lamps - Lotions • Accessories Call Today FREE Color Catalog 1-800-228-6292 Vehicles 4 Plck-up Trucks: 1975, 1969, 1962 Chevroiets; 1963 Ford. 492-7624. '66 International Scout 4x4: Good tires, 4-cyl. camouflage palnt, good shape, everything works, $750. 492-7889._______________________ '72 International and 1977 Pinto. 998-0301._______________________ '78 GMC Jlmmy with 4-wheel drive, V-8, power steering, brakes & FM, air, $2,000. '81 Ford Grannada, 6cylinder, automatic, power steering, brakes, FM, 15,000 miles on new engine, $1,600. 998-8979. '78 Plck-Up: Good for work/wood. Strong engine, 350 V^3. New tires. $750. 998-6642 or 765-7063. '80 Honda CB750 Motorcycle: White letter tires, custom wheels, engine recently rebuilt, new seat. $675, must see. 492-7889. Gov’t Seized Surplus Vehicles Available from $100l Call for immediate information. 504-649-5745 Ext. S-8645._________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 ^ < ?NEWS. FRIENDLY SERVICE with a personal, small town touch QANTT PERSONNEL, INC. Let us asslst you ln flndlng the job th at is right for you. 634-GANT lANTT « m M H L „ Uifl@. single lady or couple willing to work helping lamlly 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.__________________ Woman will llve-ln and care lor the sick and elderly 6 days and nlghts for a salary of $175 weekly. Excellent references. Call Judy at 1-704-546-2637. Available for work Immediately. Employment JOB CORPS offers job training and continuing education to low income youth between 16 & 21 who are not In school. Please call toll free 1-800-662-7030._________________ ACT NOWI Excellent wagesl Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday. A Southern Baptist Church in Statesville is seeking an interim music director for adult choir. Some experience required. Submit resume to Box D, c/o Statesville Record & Landmark, PO Box 1071, Statesville, NC 28677.______________________ ATTENTION DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS: We need represen tatives In your area. Great benefits with little investment. Avon calling, call 704-278-0032._______________ ATTENTION LADIES: Great career opportunity! Work your own hours - part time and full time positions. For information call 492-5932 after 4 p.m. Ask for Brenda._________________ ATTN: CARING PEOPLE - MSC Private Provider ol group homes for the mentally retarded has a limited number of positions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 lor employment application. Be your own boss, set your own hours and Income. Mailing our circulars, SASE to: PMA, box 1323, Broken Ar- row, OK 74013.___________ . COSMETOLOGISTS: Due to excep tional customer acceptance, Raffles Is seeking additional stylists lor its buy salon In the Mocksvllle area. Guarantee hourly rate, commission, bonus plus many benefits. 1-800476-7233. EOE.___________ NEED SOMEONE TO LIVE-IN WITH midde-age lady. For details call 634-2083.______________________ NURSING ASSISTANTS: $5.25 per hour - $6.00 per hour depending on experience. Call 704-634-3535. REGISTERED NURSES: $12.50 - $15.00 per hour, depending on ex perience. Call 704-634-3535. TEMPORARY POSITION AVAILABLE: The Davie County ASCS Office (Room 111, Davie Coun ty Office Building - Phone 704-634-2487) is accepting applica tions for temporary employment. Ap plications accepted thru Monday, January 14,1991. Selected employee will be working with aerial photographs. Neatness, accuracy and ability to follow directions as must. ASCS Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. W aste W ater T reatm ent Plant Operator: Statesville area. High school education. NCDL required. 40 hours week plus overtime. Benefit package Includes Health & Disabili ty Insurance & Retirement plan. For an application call 14300-722-0469 from 8-5, Monday-Friday. SECRETARIAL POSITION: N .C/ Agricultural Extension Service, D8vl6 County. High school diploma or.' equivalency certificate plus minimum, of one year of secretarial schooling , and/or full time work experiepce/- beyond high school. 60 WPM typing. skills, Employment Security Commis sion typing test required. Computer word processing skills preferred. State Personnel Act Salary Grade 57,-’ hire rate $14,869 per year. EOE.,Con- ' tact any N.C. Employment Security'’ Commission office for typing test ap pointment and application informa tion. Refer to ESC Job Order No. NC5800121. Call Us At 634-2129 When You Need To Buy it... Sell it... Find it... In The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Fu* Cewrtge On Htws And Atf—rtMru Classifieds Rates: ’2M First 10 Words 10* Each Additional Word Special Rates For Multiple Insertions Deadline: Tuesdays At Noon Court News ... Sheriff's Reports ... . Davie High Sports... Weddings ... Meetings ... Comics... Bargains ... O A V IB COUNTY11— G N T G R P m r i^ E C O R D Subscription rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina ‘22.50 per year outside North Carolina Send Check To: P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Your Temporary Emptoynwnt Agoncy 190-B North Main Mocksville, NC 27028 HELEN C. GANTT (704) 634-GANT M i AUTUMN CARE " *0 F M0CK$VILLE An 85 Bed Long Term Care Nursing Facility From Time To Time We Have Employment Positions To Open In: Nursing - RN, LPN, NA Dietary - Cooks, Aides Housekeeping/Laundry To be considered for an open position, YOU MUST HAVE YOUR APPLICATION ON FILE WITH US. ONLY THOSE WHO WISH TO WORK WITH TERRIFIC PEOPLE, AND ENJOY EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS NEED APPLY. Applications Excepted Monday Thru Friday, 8:30 A,M. - 4:30 P.M. Autumn Care Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-3535 20 Minutes From Everywhere E.O.E,H0mnbp. *' m i2F^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSI)AV, Jim. 10, 1991 fl'-il ---v:... ^'.::- .v'-'.-: v! . >•■:••- :-. ..' 'v> %:r;i^ y;r i-rU :-x '.'V :^ j* .'“ *.1'.-:. *• .,•/ v' - i ■:'-’ • ,*<s: '.- .gu;"FURNITURE &APPLIANCE TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW INVENTORY ADJUSTMENT AND FLOOR SAMPLE EVENT 30 TO 70% OFF E v e r y s i n g l e i t e m i s r e d u c e d a t l e a s t 3 0 % o f f a n d u p t o 7 0 % o f f . Y o u r c h a n c e o f a l i f e t i m e t o o w n b e a u t i f u l f u r n i t u r e , l a m p s , a n d a c c e s s o r i e s a t t r u l y l o w p r i c e s * W e h a v e a f u l l s e l e c t i o n , w e m u s t m o v e m e r c h a n d i s e t o m a k e s p a c e f o r n e w i t e m s # F u r n i t u r e f o r e v e r y r o o m i n y o u r h o m e a t s a v i n g s u p t o 7 0 % d u r i n g t h i s | n v e n t o r y a d j u s t m e n t a n d f l o o r s a m p l e e v e n t . O u r c o m p l e t e $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 l n v e n t o r y n i u s f b e s o l d . r *.' ;•: i*ir- %-- NO D0WN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT »:■■ — '■ . ,* 30- 60 90 DAYS -.••v FURNITURE & 125-127 North Main Street ' i : g : j S r : S A W E A S > ,v - • ■ U - ^ . - - i ^ ' v * ;■■’ 1 Mocksville, N.C M,itK.i;iv:.;':,V:V . r. v i N- '>’ i' ^ | m | i ^ v s ; : ' , ,1 j .xU t< ' I 1 ’ 't ’ *t* )A4>, Davie District Court l)AVIE COUN'I’V ENTERPRISE RECOR!), THURSDAY, Dcc. 27 1990-7 The following cascs were dispos- .,,cd ofin Davie District Court Jan, 3. Presiding was Judge Jiimcs Honeycutt. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. , — Joe Ferguson, sccond-degrec trespassing, dismissed. ! — Alfred L. Hampton, com municating threats, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs and havc no con tact with prosecuting witness. — Darian S. Heplcr. probation violation, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years on condition - he pay $200 fine and court costs. • — Curtis A. Kigcr, simple assault and assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Michael G. Lester, delay and obstructing officer, driving while license revoked and failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. . - Sheila B. Reynolds, DWI, (. 11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, makc restitution of $200 for court ap pointed attorney fees. — Elcstcr Rucker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kathy M. Shoffner, two counts worthless check, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs and niake restitution to Wal-Mart for two checks. — Julius Van Tuttle Jr., com municating threats, praycr for judg ment continued for 2 years on condi tion hc pay court costs, continue in treatment program at Tri-County Mental Health and not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Allen L. Watts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Kevin M. Whalen, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, and failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Lcesa White, two counts wor thless check,.dismissed. — Charles A. Wilson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bruce R. Young, assault and battery, found guilty of simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 finc and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Cynthia Durham, assault on a child under 12 , dismissed. — Martin House, non-support, praycr for judgement continued for 5 years on condition he pay child sup port o f$100 a wcck and one-half of any medical bills not covered by insurance. County Briefs ‘Famous Person’s Birthday’ Eyed County commissioners will not meet on the third Monday, in January, but rather on the following Tuesday in observance of what chairman Glenn Howard callcd “that famous person’s birthday." “ You don’t have to change it on my part,” Howard said about postponing the regular meeting to observe the birthday of the late Martin Luther King Jr. “Me neither,” said Commissioner Bert Bahnson. “Are we required to not meet that night?” County Attorney John Brock referred to the board’s policy to meet on the day following a legal holiday. The motion to meet on Tues day, Jan. 22 was passed unanimously. Money For Housing Plan Approved Funds for a study of housing needs for low to moderate income residents ofDavie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties were approv ed by Davie commissioners Monday night on the condition that all other counties also participate. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District’s Jimmie Hutchens asked that Davie contribute $1,200 to the study. He used as an ex ample of families which could be helped a 90-year-old Davie woman who cared for her daughter, who in her 50s, is confined to a wheelchair. The family has no indoor plumbing, and the mother has to push the wheelchair outdoors to an outhouse, Hutchens said. Security System OKd For Buildings An alarm system will be installed at the Davie County health and social services departments to prevent break-ins and protect confiden tial records. County commissioners on Monday approved the installation, at $2,125 for the health department and $1,475 for the social services department. The system will be tied to the communications center cither by direct line or by an telephone service. An audible alarm will sound if telephone lines arc cut, said Health Director Dennis Harrington. Changes In LandfillCharges OKd The way interest will be charged on overdue accounts at the Davie County Landfill was changed by county commissioners Monday after noon so the fees will coincide with a computer billing system. County Finance DirectorJim Stockert said the new system will give landfill users 30 days before interest is accumulated. It had been com pounded daily before. m m m m ^ m ^ m * m m ^ ^ m a ^ m - m a m m * . “We cannot accept all cases... but we help almost all we accept. ” See Dr. Cudd today 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC *»> «**. » c 501 Wilkesboro St. (4) Mocksville, N.C. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies _ c _ Q-cc CePhls Drive, Clemmons70 0 -9 l0 0 Behind Dockside Restaurant U — Jerry C. Slone, 6 counts ofpro- bation violation, continued on probation. Failed to Appear The following failed to appcnr for their scheduled court trial. — Clifford E. Watkins, possession of stolen goods. TrinlsWaivod The following waived tlicir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Rosalyn R. Evans, red light violation. — John A. Montgomery, wor thless check. — Rebecca K. Smith, worthless check. — Anthony J. Shirley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth M. Peffer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jewell A. Ford, failure to wear scat belt. — Radford K. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone. — Eric J. Lcvitt, driving 76 mph ina 65 mph zone. — Sam D. Knowlton, driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Aaron J. Conncll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert P. Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. ‘ — Sally E. Swoycr, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bctty S. Saunders, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wesley A. Plott, driving 76 mph in a 65 lnph zone. — Paula D. Campbell, failure to wear scat belt. — Rcnae Ridenhour, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerry M. Peljovich, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steve M. Chapman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John S. Singcr,"driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carolyn R. Fortner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bharat M. Shah, driving 78 mph in a 65 mphzonc. — Gregory C._ Eaton, red light violation. — Nancy L. ftobinson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wilma W. Keith, failure to wear scat bclt. — Kurt W. Swanson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry D. Fields, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carroll E. Harris, stop sign violation. — Franklin J. Teague, failure to wcar scat belt. — Gwendolyn A. Rhymer, driving 77 iiiphin u 65 mph zonc. — Anthony T. Hallman, darkcnpd windoWs. — Dcborah L. Fontenot, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Jcrry W. Stroud Jr., failure to wcar scat belt. — Philip H. Joncs Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Tamcka S. Vall, failure to wear seat belt. — Monika A. Robinson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott D. Fuller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Poskus, stop sign violation. ; — Anthony P. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy J. Brcck, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lloyd Lock!cr, driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone. W AVM Agr flR ATTENTION CROWN DRUG SHOPPERS WAL-MART WANTS YOUB PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS t t s E a s y T o T r a n s f e r Y o u r p r e s c r i p t i o n T o w a h M a r t P h a r m a c y . J u s t B r i n g i n Y o u r B o t t l e & w e ’l l D o T h e R e s t Now's The Time To TRANSFBtYOUr Prescriptions! Here Are M*iyrv Just A Few ^V^wfi Of The Things ^ X i|lli Our computer ^ 4 f i ] Can Do For You At No w Additional Charge! W e W ill H o n o r A n y C o m p e tito r s P r e s c r ip tio n • Allows us to keep records of your prescription purchases for tax and lnsurancepurposes. •provides a prescription history of each family member for both you and your physlclan. • Eliminates filling out m ost Insurance forms •Prescription numbers easily located should they be lost or misplaced. •Confldentlally-Only your Wal-Mart pharmacist has access to thls private J Information.PLUS AN ADDITIONAL * l 00 OFF Prescription up TO s5.00- Over $5.00 pay The Difference. WAL-MART PRESCRIPTION COUPON New Or Transfer Prescriptions Only Wal-Mart Pharmacy 5 .0 0 Gel Your Ne*t Prescription FREE Good Up To $5.00. II Over S5.00 Pay The Dlller*nce.Ltmll 1 Coupon Per Family (Maximum 30 Day Supply) Mocktvllle Coupon Expires 02/10/91 T ransaction #P h a rm a c lit* S ignature C u sto m er S ig n atu re Pharmacist's Name: Joe Tyson Store Location: 1063Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle, N.C. Pharmacy Hours: 9. a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Phone Number: (704) 634-1340 WALMAM A0VCHTIbED MERCHANDISE POUCf-ll r.i*e mlnilewil.iHwi vnv iH|yvilwiU itvm Ni *lut> lkmuvtii. il thiv lu .my iNtlumhvvn iu<iMMi .ui >HMnlncd ilnn i* Mul iiviMUMo lm |taNtlMio W.4 M>ut w# i»wrc •« ll,wi Cltvvk u» ivwst lw Mw itwtiwMkio lo ho purch<uou «1 lho i*k> |wv i^hl lo Mntl qu*nitl*i Umuilwns vowl v> Now Mei*o t - 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jiui. lO,1991 S o c ia l Advance News Peoples-Tenor Couple To Marry . Teresa Annette Peoples and Rodney Pearce Tenor, both ofMocksville, will be married Feb. 15 in Mocksvillc. Miss Peoples is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Key of 115 Whitney Road, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School and is employed at Medical Service Corporation of Cleveland, N.C. Tenor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tenor of Route 4, Mocksvillc. He graduated from Davie High School and is employed at Hocchst Cclancse of Salisbury. Hy Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Alice Potts celebrated hcr 90th birthday Saturday, Jan. 5. The community gave her a card shower iind she received cards for three days. On Sunday Mrs. Potts was admitted to Davie County Hospital suffering chcst pains where she remains this wcck for treatments. We express sympathy to the fami ly of Mrs. Grace Spry who died last Friday. Mrs. Sallic Carter was confined to hcr home last wcek by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stcve Barnhardt of High Point, Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son Matthew of Greensboro were Sunday luncheon guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Barnhardt. Mrs. Mary Markland is a patient at Mcdical Park Hospital undergoing CPR Class To Be Taught Jan. 17-18 Davie County Hospital will spon sor a community class in car diopulmonary resuscitation Jan. l7-l8. Classes will be hcld from 6-l0 both nights in the hospital classroom. In dividuals wishing to obtain initial cer tification in CPR arc eligible to enroll. Cost is $20 which covers all required educational material. Pre-registration is required. Per sons should call Vivian Cook, cduca- tion coordinator, at 634-8339 or Brenda Fender, nursing secrctary, at 634-8328. Students Earn Academic Honors At ASU The following students qualified for Appalachian State University's dean’s list for the fall semester. Students must attain a 3.25 grade point average on a 4.0 scale and carry at least 12 hours of academic crcdit during the semester to qualify for the dean’s list. ., Andy Ray Atkins, sophomore, music education; Dcanna Samantha Cozart, senior, elementary cducation (K-6); David A. Hunt,junior, social science, cducation, all of Mocksville. Tcd P. Budd, freshman, manage ment: Leigh Annc Dranc, junior, elementary education (K-6); Eric T. Eaton, sophomore, history, secon dary cducation; Jennifer Lcigh Luper, senior, home economics, secondary education; Susan M. Mycrs, senior, general psychology; Charles D. Wright, sophomore, marketing, all of Advance. Holly Anne Fairchild, senior, com munications, Bermuda Run. Joseph Rodney Trivctte, senior, music cducation. Harmony. Yadkin Vallev News <', By Mrs. Ruby McBride < Yadkin Valley Correspondent 1 The Ladies Fellowship will meet at l. the church fellowship hall at 7 p.m. I ; Tuesday, Jan. 8 . Z; The youth of the church will havc l' a work day Jan. 12. Meet at the v church at 8 a.m. v Tim Darling, a missionary to v Venezuela, will be speaking at the < 7*.30 service on Jan. 16. • ’. Joe Langston had surgery on Fri- < day at Forsyth Memorial Hospital *; and is in bad condition. *; Ruby McBride, Sally Carter and I; Virginia Walker visited Gray and I; Pearl Mathews on Friday night. I Buford Smith is in Whitaker Care I of Forsyth Memorial Hospital for *' tficrapy. We all wish him a fast recovery. Annette and "Dick” Smith and children have moved in their new home off Yadkin Valley Road. Congratulations. Sally Carter and Virginia Walker visited Lillian Hauser last Sunday evening. Kay Herron and Angela and Bran don visited Ruby McBridc last Saturday. 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.12*lfnnp Jeffry L. Kashuk, M.D. GENERAL SURGEON -Announces the Opening of- DAVIE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. J a n u a ry 14,1991 -forthe practiceof- /;/' General Surgery Vvv ;,’ ■' caii :'^::";"^ 634-6121 To Schedule An Appointment Patients will be seen 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday a series of tests and treatments. Mrs. Mozclle Ratledge remains in the Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for thc past few wccks. Mrs. Janice Markland Jackson underwent foot surgery last wcek to have spurs removed. She is rccuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and childrcn, Christopher and Emily of Laurinburg visited hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor last weekend. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman received a lovely Christmas card and letter from Inge Larscn Rammusscn of Den mark. Inge sends love and best wishes to her many friends in Davie County. She was an exchange student in thc '60s and lived in thc county for a year. The family of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carter met at thc home of Ruth Carter Hockaday and Houston Hockaday for a family reunion Sun day, Jan. 6. Forty-one were present for the reunion and dinner. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu r e .................$10000 And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n t u r e . . . . * 1 9 5 0 0 And up P a r tia ls ........................................................$15000 And u P S im p le E x tr a c tio n s.............................$2000 And up Office Reline..................... *40°° Lab Relines.............................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F r o n t S tr e e t (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 Ben Franklin Sale Ends Jan. 18th Mocksville, NC Feature Value! Family Irregular Sweatshlrte. Mens, womens or kids, cotton/acryllc tops. Assorted colors & sizes 15-6-9-11 Plastic Canvas clear rec tangularsheel, 10x13", 7 hole4.49 3.99 Wild Bird Feed in a 5-lb. bag. Help save your wlnged friends lrom lhe long cruel winter. 22Falmeld • Polyfll®. 12-oz. name brand, nationally recognized polyester filler. Presaboard Binder 3-ring, double booster mechanism. In assld. colors &'/» or 1 -in. sizes. By Acco Brand. 11 SIGN UP NOW FOR Y0UR FAVORITE CRAFT CLASSES F W h n C h * .lW n , n a tu ra l c o lo r e d rattan chair. T h e p erfect p la c e 1or your stuffed bears, dolls and morel 36 349 each Sculpey3Ctay.2- o z . p a c k a g e o f m o d e lin g c o m pound, Non-toxic. It h a r d e n s In th e ovenl 25 88 * •tch Foam Cups Holds 6.4 Oz. 51 Count 59 Fkg. Jo in te d P luah Beer. An adorable 12-In. bear wlth movable arms 4 togsandaredribbon around its neck.za each SSSSE&SSS99£l Ruftled Eyelet * Lace Sale. Values To *14* Quanity Limited 3 ~ » 1 Ladies Turtleneck Sweaters Assorted Solid Colors & Sizes Spanish Moss 4 Oz. Pack, a must forr all flower arrangements. 99*Pkg. Flowering Bushes Assorted Varieties 99*Ca. Reg. *1»» Crochet - Flower Arranging- Fabric Painting Classes Call 634-5488 For More Information I)AV1E COUNTY ENTEKPRISE.WKCORP, THURSDAV,.Iun. 10, 199,1-9 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dwaine Thomas ... she was Lindalee Fortney Fortney-Thomas Couple Married In Knoxville, Tenn. Reeves Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rccvcs cclcbratcd thcirgoldcn wedding anniver sary Sunday, Dcc. 23, at a rcccption hosted by their children: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rccvcs of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Recvcs ofLaurcl, Miss, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Statesville. Thc six grandchildren also helped. The event was held at Sheffield Community Building. Thc building was decorated throughout in gold. Cakc and ptinch were scrvcd along with mints, nuts and finger sandwichcs. They werc married on Dec. 14, 1940, at York, S.C. Girl Scouts To Sell Cookies Tutterow-McDaniel Couple To Marr The wedding of Lindalee Fortney and Terry Dwaine Thomas was held Saturday, Dec. 8 , at 11 a.m. at Church Street United Methodist Church in Knoxville, Tcnn. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Sarah E. Fortney and fhe late J.L. Fortney ofMaryville, Tcnn. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Thomas of Bybee, Tenn. The bridc is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon- On Friday, Jan. 11, area Girl Scouts start taking orders for cookies. Girl Scouts in thc Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, ranging from nie West Sr. of MocksvilIc. The bride is a graduate of Carson- Ncwman College and is an account « « . » 1 coordinator with Conway Advertis- ^ 0 V ^ A m V 3 i S ing, Knoxville, Tenn. ^ B ^ M B H H The groom is a graduate of the University ofTennessee and is a pilot with Kalitta Flying Services. They reside in Knoxville. A reception was held following thc ceremony at the University ofTen nessee Faculty Club. Boyd N. West was an ushcr at the ceremony. __* Around & About Two From Davie Namcd To Brevard College Dcans List Two students from Mocksville, Don;ikl Eric Keaton and Mitzi Rac Troutman, were named to the deans list at Brevard College for the fall semester. To bc named to the list, a student had to be enrolled in at least 12 semester hours with a grade point average of at least 3.5. Local Students Earn Elon College Academic Honors Two students from Davie County made no grade below a “ B” and were named to the deans list at Elon College for the fall semester. Allison Renee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Smith of Route 3, Advance, is ajunior majoring in elementary education. Laura Ashley Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelba H. Wade Jr. of Ad vance, is a junior majoring in elementary education. Two From Davie Earn Catawba College Degrees Two Davie students were among 35 Catawba College students who completed graduation requirements following the fall semester. Janet D. Jones, wife of Robert Jones, graduated with honors with a degree in intermediate education. June Lynn Harding, daughter of Harold and Anita Harding, earned a degree in political science/pre-law. Navy Seaman Completes Recruit Trainbig In Illinois Navy Seaman Recruit Monta T. Lawrence, son of Sylvalia A. Lawrence of Route 5, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Great Lakes, 111. He studied general military subjects, including seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. He is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. Lora Ann Long Speaks At NCSU Graduation Ceremony Lora Ann Long was among the student speakers at the N.C. State University fall commencement exercises on Dec. 19. She is the daughter of W. and Faye C. Long of Apex, and granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Lagle ofRoute 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Maxine C. Long of Route 3, Mocksville. Two From Davie Earn ECU Academic Honors * Two East Carolina University students from Davie County earned academic honors for the fall semester. Lisa Marie Franck, daughter of Joe F. Franck and Carol Lee Franck of Mocksville, was named to the dean’s list by maintaining a B-plus average. Michael Duncan Collins, son of Tim Collins of Advance and Rosemary D. Collins of Blacksburg, Va., maintained a “ B” average and was named to the honor roll. Mocksville Student Named To Randolph College Deans List Jennifer M. Keaton of Mocksville, an interior design major, was namcd to the honor list at Randolph Community College for the fall quarter. She maintained a grade point average between 3.0 and 3.49. Air Force Sergeant Completes Officer Leadership School Sgt. Rcbekah C. Anglin has graduated from a noncommissioned officcr leadership school, having studied tcchniqucs of leadership, management and supervision. She is a communications-computcr systems operator at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. Anglin is the daughter of Bill and Beverly Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville. SHe is a 1983 graduate of Southview Christian School, Statesville. Mocksville Police Officer Completes Law Training Course Mocksville Police Officcr Joseph M. Bartha Sr. recently par ticipated in a basic law enforcement training class at Davidson County Community College. Area Student Named To Martin College Academic List Tina E. Williams of Advance was among 70 students at Martin Community College in Williamston to be namcd to the academic list for thc fall quarter. Williams, an equine technology student, was plac ed on the honors list by maintaining a grade point average of3.5 or better. --_.S-. .... —....................... -■'--_______w '-'l- _ <J_______ JONES Pamela and Rick Jones and son, Spencer, of Sylva announce the birth ofason and brother, Toby Kcith, on Dec. 7, 1990, at C.J. Harris Hospital in Sylva. He weighed 8 lbs. 6 o/.s. Pamela Jones is thc former Pamela Robcrtson of Advance. Maternal grandparents arc Paul and Maric Robcrtson of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Dcmpscy and Lavcrnc Jones of Sylva. SIMMONS George and Dinah Beck Simmons of Mocksville announce thc birth of thcir first child, a daughter. Erica Nicolc, on Dec. 28 at Davis Com munity Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 3V i ozs. and was l9'Zi inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Beck of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Nola Simmons of Lenoir. Maternal grcat-grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Loyd B. Privclte of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Dcwey Wagner of Spenccr. ROBERTSON Kcith and Sherry Robcrtson of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Jodi Lynn, on Dec. 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 5 lbs. 6 ozs. Sherry Robcrtson is the former Sherry Fuller of Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Shirlcy Fuller of Latham, Ohio, and Dale Fuller of Maxwclton, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Paul and Maric Robertson of Route 2, Advance. 6-ycar-old Brownie Girl Scouts to 17-year-old Senior Girl Scouts, will take orders until Jan. 27. Cookic delivery and direct sales to the public will take place Feb. 23-March 17. The cookics will sell for $2.50 per box. This year’s selection features thc Thin Mint, Peanut Butter Patties. Shortbread, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Caramel Delight, Lcmon Pastry Creme, and Golden Yanglc snack crackcrs. Procceds from the cookie sale support individual troops and the local Council which provides scrviccs and facilitics to troops. The cookic salc not only helps the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council to continue to offer programs to girls and to provide troop program funds, it offers girls a learning opportunity. For many girls the cookic salc is thcir first experience in business. They learn responsibility, sales techniques, money management, and gain self-confidence. Anyone who would like to place an order, but does not know a Girl Scout selling cookics, may call 274-8491, 993-4856, or 1-800-672-2148 to place an order. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville, announce thc engagement of thcir daughter, Sharon Lynne Tutterow, to Charles Todd McDanicl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. McDaniel Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Thc bride-elect is a graduate ofDavie High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Davie Family YMCA. McDanicl is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Lee Inc. The wedding is planned for Feb. 16. DAVIE COUNTY brings you the x ( \ LYNCHPUPPETHEATER RED RIDING HOOD, YA’LL 10 A.M. — January 25, 1991 Brock Auditorium - Preschoolers a southern fried version of the classic fairy story - LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD - thc lynch puppetheatre combines hand carvcd, cnglish hand puppets and lively,. slapstick humor to make this one of their most requested > touring shows to date. the lynch's have, for thc past six years, put together the very best in children’s theatre and puppet animation. t t U P f t . PUPPETHEATRE NO ADMISSION Cellular Phone 00a Motorola Transportable 3 Watts Power • 30 # Memory Due to the tremendous holiday response, we are extending our sale price, fhe proven formula for success In business, plus convenience and security. The Phone Place, Inc. 121 DepotStreet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Your local Centel Cellular Agent (704) 634-2626 Winter Clearance Sale STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 14 SPECIAL HOURS ON MONDAY: 7:00 AM-7:00 PM REGULAR HOURS: 9:30 AM-5:30 PM 200 WILKE8BORO ST. MOCK8VILLE, NC ALL SALES FINAL 70443*1131 70443*2044 » .10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 10, 1991 IDavie iMeetines i ^ ^ " ^ * 1* ■ I Thursday, Jan. 10 Center Volunteer Fire Dept, an nual incorporation meeting. 7 p.m. at t1rc station. Residents of fire district iinvitcd. lu>iMonday, Jan. 14 | Coo!ecmcc ABC Board mccts, |6:45 p.m., manager’s office, bnck of $ABC Store. I Cooleeniec Town Board mects, p:30 p.m., town hall. |Wednesday, Jan. 16 ► , Arthritis support group mcets, 2-3 p.m., Davie County Library. 'Kiithy Cornatzer, nurse, to speak on '>*How Stress Affects Chronic piseases.” ■Saturday, Jan. 19f { Davie County Republican Men )neet at 8:30 a.m., F&F Barbecue. Sunday, Jan. 21 l Fork Volunteer Fire Dept, board Ofincorporators meet, 7 p.m. at fire $tation. Members ofFork communi ty invited. Extension ■ For more information on any of thesc events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Jan. 14 ■ Pesticide seminar for commercial license holders on protecting water quality. 2 credits. Area floral meeting. 4 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Topic: bulbs. Tuesday, Jan. 15 > AdvanceHomemakcrsmcct, 1:30 p.m. . Davie Beekeepers meet, 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven’s Seafood. Call Bill Phelps. Davie beef meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer. Call by Jan. 14. Thursday, Jan. 17 Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p,m., community building. Monday, Jan. 21 Kappa Honieinukers inuct, 7 p.m., Helen Koontz's home. Co host: Gail Ijamcs. Wednesday, Jan. 23 Pino-FarmiiiRton Homemakers meet, I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Monday, Jan. 28 Davie Extension Advisory Coun cil meets, 7 p.m., county office building. Coolcemee Homemakers organizational meeting, 7:I5 p.m., Coolcemee branch library. All area interested homemakers invited. Tuesday, Jan. 29 4-H Parent Leader meeting at Mocksville library. Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon. Dot Choplin's home. Lun cheon meeting. Intensive munuger corn growers luncheon. Call Ronnie Thompson. Davle Tobacco Growers produc tion meeting, 6:30 p.m., county of- ficc building. Dr. Tom Melton, NCSU Extension plant pathologist, to speak. Call for reservation. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, chccrleading gym nastics, 3^t p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; < & **4tfi> fl? J m A S n o w s t o r m s F u ll O f S a v in g s ! 1 Annual Sidewalk Clearance Sale At Salisbury Mall Friday, February 8th thru Sunday, February lOth SALISBURY MALL 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury * d tap, 5:15-6; bullet, 6;45-7:30;jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contnct Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother's Morning Out Mocksvllle First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, C<H)leemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to givc mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops i"or children, Mondays, 3 p.m .. Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Jan. 18, Jan. 21 All-day fun club, grades K-6. Childcare provided at Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Drop off and pickup available at Brock Building, Mocksville. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring bag lunch. Advance registra tion. $10 a day. $12 program day. Winter Aerobics , All classes co-ed, high and low im pact, beginner-inlcrmcdiate level. $20 per month. Register in class first week of each month. Attend all classes for one fee. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksville Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. lnstructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Bricklcy. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Aerobics in Advancc: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Bermuda Place. Instructor: Karen Martin. Religion Sunday, Jan. 13 High Tea and Inquiry discussion at St. Francis Mission, 3 p.m. Public invited. MisceUaneous Saturday, Jan. 12 Variety sliow auditions for theater planning board, 2-5 p.m., in back rooni at Davie County Public Library. ?§L **e S @ * Misti A nne M athena January 10, 1976 September 4, 1990 Fifteen years ago on January 10, This was the day your sweet life was to begin. I had you for 14 years, 7 months and 25 days. Now in Rose Cemetery is where your small body lays. Your birthday Is one day I'll always keep In my heart. I wish so much we weren't so far apart. You planted your love deep in my soul. Violence took you away and grief has taken its toll. I'm not ready to accept your death. I’ll tell all who listens — I love you until my last breath. The holidays were hard, but we made it through. I understand the phrase about Christmas being blue. Your blrthday, Misti, is preclous to me. It's your 15th but 14 you'll always be. You are my baby — my youngest — my child. We have been cheated — 14 years was all we were allowed. Memories of you are under lock and key, Hidden In my heart for only those who love you to see. I don’t understand why you were taken away. You are missed always, but most on this day. Happy Birthday Misti Anne — we love you so. We will all hold on to our memories and never let go. 9:37 a.m. Jan. 10th, 1976 — you came into my life. 7 a.m. Sept. 4th, 1990 — you were ripped from my sight. You gave so much love and 14 years of pleasure. Your life was short — the goodness and love, only your loved ones and friends can measure. You brought so much love to all who knew you. We will keep your memory alive — that’s all we can do. You will always be my little "GREEN-EYED BEAUTY." Now you are a part of every butterfly and rainbow I see. HAPPY 15TH BIRTHDAY - MISTI ANNE MATHENA. WE LOVE YOU AND MISS YOU VERY MUCH. MAMA, JERRY, BOBBY, SUZAN, SHANNON AND SO MANY FRIENDS Have the Enterprise-Record dellveredto your mailbox each week. Send $18 ln-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: Enterprlse-Reeord P.O. Box 525 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 t H0 PAYMENTS TIL APRIL, ’91! With e«vew 1 tir tt Ap0<at<Pi poceiM d toCftty. wi|h ^rp*nom d#iay usu*ffy wrlNn moul*i E<t*r*to4t*rmil4 Ap4 1991 eppiy to pu>ch*iei o< $?50 0» mof* on m*rOf Apphif*ei, TMrt<o*$, Hom* Sl*M i. 6 R<*og Mow*fi £ w itor* tor d»t«J« HO REAS0HABlE CASH 0R CHARBE OFFER RCFUSEDt WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! It’s Easy To Buy From Usl Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted. We Also Accept Cashl CHABGE IT ON 0UR EASY RAY PLAN NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 38 MONTHS TO PAY GELarge Capacity Washer Regular $419.95 $378” • 6 cycles • 3 water levels • 3 wash/rinse temperature combos • Durable porcelain enamel finish top, lid and tub GELarge Capacity Dryer Regular $349.95 $2gg8B • Heavy duty dryer with porcelain enamel drum • 2 cycles-t!med regular and permanent press • 3 drying selections • Up-front lint litter We Service WhatWe Sefl! ASK AB0UT 0UR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE. UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO AANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. GE Remote Control Console Stereo TV 385 $54888 • MTS stereo sound system • 5-jack monitor panel • Digital remote control flB B H GE Stereo Rack System Regular $O Q Q 88 $499.95 0 9 d • Full featured system with programmable CD player • Digital tuning system SH 901 Cobra Scanner $"rs $9988 • 10 programmable channels • Weather, police, lire & emer gency bands • 9-digit readout Eureka Ultra Upright Regular $189.95 Eureka Ironsides Power Team Regular $ O K O 88 $299.95 fcO O • Roto-Matic1 powerhead with Vibra-Groomer II* deep cleans • Automatic cord rewind $158” • ESP*selector • Automatic carpet height adjustment • Brushed Edge & Corner Kleener* GECompactStereo Regular $4C088 $459.95 O U O • Full featured system with programmable CD player • Digital tuning system • Remote HHD54u JVC VHS VCR KSEA200 JVC Graphic Equalizer $*69!95 $14888 • 7-element S.E.A. equalizer/ amplifier with S.E.A. defeat switch Regular $OQQ88 $399.95 f c 3 3 • HQ system • On-screen display • 4 event/14 day timer "Quality and Value For Over 47 Years GUtoUHATIRE- Phone: 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC fYEAU W EW $K * Z///J We know you work hard for your money. That's why at First Federal, we work hard to make your money work for you. , Like our minimum minimum. A $200 minimum balance is aU you need to earn interest on checking and membership in First Federal’s Check Club. As a Check Club member you get unUmited checking — free. We offer free credit card protection, FORYXJRM3NEY. local merchant discounts, and the convenience of 24-hour banking. And that's only some of the benefits of checking with us. First Federal puts you first in every area of personal money managementfromcheckingtolendingtoinvesting. i We give the kind of one on one service you and V your money deserve. \ ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Wc stUI do business person to person • 2!I0 N, Cheny Sl. e Stratford Hil.• llcyjiolUu Rd, (704) 634-5981 • Robln llood Ctr.• ltaiie# MaU • I’arkvtcw Shopptn* Ctr. • SumleyvUlt>• Ct*nunons • MockavtUe t l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .|nn. 10, 1991-11 Obituaries Mrs. Mary I. Bryant j.H. <Joe> Harpe Mrs. Mnry Ijamcs Bryant, 94, of 877 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Jnn. 8 in Davic County Hospital after an extended illness. >: She was bom in Iredell County to t|cc|jnjng health. Mr. Joseph Hubert “Joe" Harpe, 74, ofRt. 8 . Mocksvillc, dicd unex pectedly at Davic County Hospital Wednesday, Jan. 2, after bcing in "the late Alicc Holman and John >Wcslcy Ijamcs. >; Survivors include: a daughter, •Mrs. Bessie Ncwsome, of the home; Funcral scrviccs wcre held Satur day, Jan. 5, at Bear Crcck Baptist Church, conductcd by the Rcvs. Jerry Cloningcr and David Gilbreath. two sons, EJdcr James W.^Bryant of gurja| was jn (he church ccmetcry He was born March 10, 1916, in Davie County to thc latc John Cor nelius and Dora Collette Harpe, and was a retired mechanic with Davic Tractor Company. He was a member of the Bear Crcck Baptist Church, where he was a member of thc board ofTrustces and was a church dcacon. Hc was a chartcr member of thc William R. Davic Firc Department and the North Davic Ruritan Club. He had been namcd Fireman of thc Ycar at William R. Davie and in 1987 hc was namcd Outstanding Ruritan Mcmbcr of the Ycar. Hc scrvcd in thrcc major battle zoncs with thc 285th Unit of Combat Engineers during World War II in thc U.S. Army in Europe. Survivors include: his wife, Pauline Rcavis Harpe of thc home; thrcc daughters, Mrs. Bill (Patricia) Shelton of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Rufus (Margaret Jo) Brock of Mocksvillc and Mrs. V. Eugcnc (Jean) Sykcs of Winston-Salem; two sons and daughtcrs-in-law, Arnold and Nancy Harpc of Mocksvillc, Kenneth R. and Linda Harpc, also of Mocksvillc; ninc grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Memorials may bc madc to thc building fund of Bear Crcck Baptist Church, in carc of Jcrry B. Hanes, Route 6, Box 133, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. • Brooklyn, N.Y., and John Calvin (Sonny) Bryant of Mocksvillc; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren, v- Funcral services will be at 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11 at Clcmcnt Grovc Church of God in Davie County, with Elder I.W. Ijames, assisted by Elder Ernest Ijamcs, officiating. Burial will follow in Palmetto Church Ccmctcry. Thc family will rcccive friends at Morrison-Studcvent Funeral Home Chapel on Thursday evening 7-7:30. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be madc to Palmetto Cemctcry Fund, c/o Lucille Ijamcs, Route 6, Box 296, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bessie Mayes Harris Bessie Maycs Harris, 85, former ly ofKelly Avenue, Mocksvillc, dicd Saturday, Jan. 5, at Autumn Carc Convalescent Center in Mocksvillc, where she had been a resident for thc 'past five years. Funcral scrviccs wcre Sunday, Jan. 6, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, led by the Rev. Paul Riggs, pastor of First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. : An additional service was held Monday, Jan. 7, at thc Swan Crcck Baptist Church in Joncsvitle, lcd by Dr. Sammy Shoaf, former pastor of Swan Crcck Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be madc to thc Davic County chapter of thc American Heart Association, in care ofPatty Lookabill, BB&T, P.O. Box 406, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Born ori Fcb. 21, 1905, in Surry County, Mrs. Harris was the daughter of the late Jocl and Tcla Jenkins Maycs. Shc was a mcmbcrof Swan Crcck Baptist Church in Jonesville. Her husband, Walter Carl Harris, dicd Jan. 1, 1972. Survivors include: three sons, Roy Harris and Rayford Harris, both of Mocksvillc, and Mon Harris of Greensboro; 11 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Grace J. Spry Mrs. Grace Johnson Spry, 84, of Rt. 3, Advance, dicd Friday, Jan. 4, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for one ycar. Funcral services were held Sunday, Jan. 6, at Advance United Methodist Church, conductcd by thc Rev. Harlan Crecch III. Burial was in thc church cemetery. • Memorials may be made to Ad vance United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, Advance, N.C. 27006. "Mrs. SprywasbomJune 10, 1906, in Davie County. She was a homemaker and a member of Ad vance United Methodist Church. ;Her husband, Arthur Lee Spry, preccdcd her in dcath in 1948, and also a daughter, Pauline Spry. ; Survivors include: two daughters, Brenda and Mildred Spry, both of thc home; three sons and daughtcrs-in- law, Robert “ Bob" and Janie Spry, Norman and Louisc Spry, all ofHar- mony, and Douglas and Joan Spry of Advance; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. John F. Marshall Mr. John Frcdriek Marshall. 32, of Rt. 10, Lexington, dicd uncxpcctcd- ly at his home Sunday, Jan. 6. Funcral scrviccs wcre to be Wednesday, Jan. 9, at Blaise Baptist Church, conduclcd by thc Rev, Glenn Sellers. Burial was to bc in Rose Ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to thc Building Fund of Blaise Baptist Church, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mr. Marshall was born in Charleston, W.Va., to thc latc Jcssc Ray and Ncllic Roxanne Chandler Marshall and was employed with Frank Ix and Sons in Lexington. Survivors include: two brothers. Gary Marslmll of Rt. 6, Mocksvillc and Charles Marshall ol' St. Petersburg, Fla.; one half brolhcr, Michael Poling of San Antonio, Texas, and several nieces and nephews. George F. ‘Bunn’ Martin Mr. Gcorgc Franklin ‘Bunn" Mar tin, 79, ofRt. 4, Walnut Cove, died Monday, Dec. 31, at thc Winston- Salcm Convalescent Center. He was born in Stokcs County to Strawdy and Mary Ellcn Ricrson Martin. Hc is survived by: his wife, Mary Check Martin of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lcc (Jcan) Pike, Jr. of Mocksvillc; two sons and daughtcrs-in-law, Robert S. and Violct Martin of Walnut Covc, Richard L. and Susan Martin of Clemmons; two grandchildrcn; and two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Hawkins of Sandy Ridge and Mrs. Minnie Hart of Hillsboro. Funcral services werc conductcd Wednesday, Jan. 2, at Shiloh United Methodist Church, where hc was a member. Burial followed in thc church cemetery with thc Rev. Don Ashc officiating. In licu of flowers, memorials may bc made to the Triad Alzheimers Association. William H. Speer Jr. Mr. William Harold SpcerJr.,26, of Route 8 , Mocksvillc, died Satur day, Jan. 5. Hc was born in Davic County to William H. and Mary Ann Harmon Spccr. Hc was a mcmbcr of Bear Crcck Baptist Church and was employed at the Turkey Foot Coun try Market. He was married to Donna Pack Spcer of Mocksvillc. Surviving are: his mother and father of Mocksvillc; two daughters, Andrea Speer and Shana Spcer, both of the home; one sister, Janice Marie Blake of Pensacola, Fla.; and onc brother, Roger Dale Specr of Mocksville. Funcral services werc Tuesday, Jan. 8 , at Bear Crcck Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. Jcrry Clon ingcr Jr. and Jack Johnson. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Mrs. Annie Ethel Graham Mrs. Annic Ethcl Graham, 55, of 212 Statc St., Winston-Salem, died Monday, Dec. 31, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was a native of Edgefield, S.C., and had lived in Winston-Salcm for 30 years. Shc was a mcmbcr of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, attend ed Payne College, Augusta, Ga., and was an employee of Shaw Food Ser vices at WSSU, Surviving are: hcrhusband, Elijah Graham; onc daughter, Rosalind Survivors include: two daughters, . Graham Minga; two sons, Elijah Mrs. Lillie L. Boger Mrs. Lillic Leach Bogcr, 99, formerly of Rt. 2, Advance dicd Tuesday, Jan. i, at Pell Carc of Hickory after being in declining health. Funcral services wcre Thursday, Jan, 3, at Bixby Presbyterian Church, conductcd by Mr. Taylor Howard. Burial was in the church ccmetcry. Mrs. Bogcr was bom in Davic County May 12, 1891, to the latc Wilson and Bctty Hendricks Leach ; and had bccn a homemaker. Shc was ; a member of thc Bixby Presbyterian Church. Shc was preccdcd in dcath by her husband, W.M. Bogcr, in 1961 and also by a son, Alvin Bogcr, and a daughter, Puclla Boger, Mrs. Era Gillaspic ofRt. 2, Advance .and Mrs. Mary E. Wright of ,Pcacchaven Rd., Winston-Salcm; :two sons,J,W. "Dub"BogcrofRt. 2, Advance and William C. "Tom" Bogcr of High Point; 14 grand- r children; 28 great-grandchildren and several grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn, Graham Jr. of Mocksville and Michael Graham; fourgrundchildrcn; one brother, the Rcv. James Good win; and other relatives and friends. Funcral scrviccs were Friday, Jan. 4, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Dr. Scrcnus T. Churn. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. The Family of Robert G. Hartman w ould like to thank everyone w ho expressed an act of kindness during the illness and death of our loved one. Fed Up • • • w ith h e a lth in s u r a n c e p r e m iu m s that"-- c o n tin u a lly in c r e a s e ? I f s o , I h a v e a : p o l i c y f o r y o u . Ify o u ’re interested c a ll... Ray Whitley 919-766-5680 Physicians Mutual Insurance Company ^ B y ’v, - ■ J O H N L E H T I THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION OF FACTS TAKEN FROK THE BOOK OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUmENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED t HEt7vMAN NOT A T H E 3HEPHBRD TURNED PROPHETAMOS \ D ELIV ERIN G THE L O T O 5 WARNING TO SIN F U L I5 R A E L IN T H E T E M P L E AT B E T H E L , A fA O S H A S N O W B E E N C O N F R O N T E P B Y T H E H IG H PK IEST AM AZIAH A N P T O L D T O LEA V E,BU T A M O S C O N T IN U E S H IS S P E E C H ... M % ..ANDTHEfcORT? HATH SAlP ISffAEL WILL BECOME CAPTIVE TO HEFTENEWES AND ALL THE MIGHTV SHALL FALL ! WOE UNTO ISRAEL, 5AITH THE LO RD - I WILL SMITE THEE, FROAA THE GREATEST TO THE VEt?y LEAST! f r f e v T O t e i GO: PROPHECY IN THINE OWN LAND -BUT NOT HERE IN BETHEL! BUT IN VAIN ! AMOS' WOKPS FALL ON DEAF EAt?S.... r t i 5 ^ 0 8 » '« r- ' *■• VI, ;w iy,V'V1 *^j# AND SO, WITH HOOTS, CATCALLS ANDJEEt?S FOLLOWING HIM,AkAOS LEAVES THE TEMPLE! HE HAS DONE HIS JOB! ALLISf7AEL HAS E5EEN WARNED, AND IF THEY WILL NOT LISTEN, THEN LET THEIR BLOOD BE UPON THEIR OWN HEADS—BUT AMOS KNOWS THAT HE REALLY HAS 0ELIVEKED THE tPRT7 GOD'S VVAR’NING ! % «rxt fllrrk RETRIBUTION !jQ m J ri SAVE U<IS FOR >OUR 5UNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY . "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o l DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot Street Mockevllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DWlEGlMS .jL p a p s ^ * Ste*l Fabricating Commercial »nd lndu*trlal 122 WllkMboro St. Mocklvlll*, N.C. 27028 634-237» Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Street Mockavlto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadMnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 163 MockavWe, 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 Meln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2146 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MocksvlHe, 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. Feede, Dry Goode, Orocerlea and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockavllto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 MockevlHe, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The ChurchOf Your Choice — I ? ' tl2^-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY, jiui. 10,1991* ' m . v~~- hi5pv;| Crown\V Drugs These Prices Good January 9, 10, 11 & 12, 1991 Only. D o lla r D ays SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE §S\ , 8 WM 1 « x\ $M m s iiiii #sm \ TWEBE! VEREX I WONDER SAFE FROM VftN WE TMNT SNOW / UANENT SEEN GcoN AtohT/ / UIM FOR A r s s ? i HOPKINS 10AMBERGLOW II Firelogs 3 lb. Case of 6 TEXACO Anti* Freeze ScrapertffiBK . $J00TEXACO Anti-Freeze C o o l a n t ^ 1 gallonTUERE'S A SNOW GOON RUNNING LOOSE/ IF t WERE XOU, £ W00LDNT STKK AtoUN0. THIS . C0ULDGETV6VI V3*Ar,r WAVS ASNOW G ooup ow, \s Twvm All TOCkE UGLX TOlNGS NOU MAOE tN TOE FROUT lARO ARE* I U SAN/ TOE WAU.S ARE TWO FEET THICK AND WL’NE GOV 50 SNOWBAUS lTS LIKE A SttoVJ MAN, BUT A GROTESCtiE,EVIL, DEMENTED MOttSTOt WHAT DO 10U MEAN, "ALL TOOSE*? iHl CALVIN NICE SNOW FORT. YMO ARE lOU FIGHTING?emhwdauiE V _ lNHERE/5 % ^RUBBERMAID Cutlery Tray Furnace Filters 3>Waste Basket16x20 2 0 x25 16x25 2 0 x20 20 Q u a rt ;i No. 2845No. 2922 53Facel $900 $400TOE ORIGINAL SNOW GOON MUST BE MAWNG HIS OHM r ^ ( OH, sNoWGcoNS! L A Ha! .,,THAT WOULD I NOTEWEI’LL BET VCS MAKING AN h W ! IN A FEW DANS, HE COULD BUILD A HUNDRED SNQW 9CC*tS.' IF EACH OF , THEM BUILT m M R HUNDRED, * AND THEN THOSE AU. BUlLT A WNDfiED*ME,WWI TOATS NOT TOELOOK' A m s m QOaN/ BEPPEmCDOL, iF m wtrcKr OVJT TO WUME. MAkETOOS FOR FU*ADAMADE. Candy BarsCLOROX BleachSoft Soap Pump Snlckers Milky Way 3 Musketeers M & M’s Plain or Peanut7.5 O z.1/z G allo n ' $J00 XOU CAN KILL THEM T&MORROW AFTER SCHOOL CMON lNSIDE. CALNIN, \TS U<TE! TIME TO G*AE IN VMS PH0 REASON ARE UKE 0\L AND WATER. ^V5 60, CALVIN. CANT, MOM.' INE GOT TO WU.SNON GOONS.1 GE SoftwhiteALPOBUT Si TOHOR ROW, THERE BE MORE OF .TOEW N ^ vr*&K^pf U Plug-Ins 4 Pk. Bulbs 40-60-75Mountain Meadow Honeysuckle Country Breeze or 100 WattSOfT.WH1TE O'’’ $900wwfi>For Dogs CAN *W SEE/ ^EAH. M T R E (SWEET DREAMSMAN, UOW AM I GOING TO GO TO SCHOOL TOMORROW? lU NENER ENEN MAKE \T TO TOE BUS STOP/ [ CANT OVTRUN 15 SNOW GOONS' I'M AS GOOD AS VEAD/ Essential Balance Multi-Vitamins sea Mist ShampooTHE SNOW GCQNS OUT THERE? ST\U- MAKING MORE OF EAQ\ OTOER. PLANTER’S Mixed Nuts XEAH, RlGHT.' CAN TAKE AN AXTO SCHOOL TOM0RtoW FOR_UM.. StOWW TCU.? 16 O z.Conditionern ^ A or ??:■** W M W U M |lnBBBBEH 1 3 0 ’sB o n u s P a c k 14.5 O z.BAMTEB mimvmrny 0 f0 * r fE t Toothpaste «.4 0z. FORMULATHE s r m GCCti6 ARENT tACNlNG.' TOE< RE ASULEP.' W t CANT GO OUTSIDE NON/ lT'S 10 O'CtoCK OU HEAU. \ WETL HAlETO MOM AND DAD \ WAIT AT VEASf AN HOUR. NOWS OUR CHANCE TO GO BUMP 'EM OFF BWWS ffi M 6 Colgate Plus Toothbrush . ^Co<<jafetflUrV^4 Formula 44 44-D, 44-M 4 Oz. or Formula 44 Pediatric Line 4 Oz. N O T IC E The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association W ill Be Held In It’s Offices 232 South Main Street Thursday, January 24, At 5:00 P.M. M 7>3tn ■I . ii ii lneome Tax Time is Here Again . . . Getting your records together can be worrisome. For 1990, make prescription record keeping simpte ... Have your prescriptions fiHed at a Crown Drug Store. E3 CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We call It CHRIS. Our customere .call tt PEACEOFMIND. FILM PROCESSING Remember The Holidays with Pictures Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs for Processing and Get a 2nd Set off Color Prints FREE! ger Prints Try C w35^gfflss) Or for 35mm Larger Prints Try Our Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini „ , . ,, _ nPhoto Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs ■M -.4 tt M M P B t%A®Ss ^ k? .hi iI KSS" iI NOTICE:For your convenience Prtacriptlon Recorde and Optlc FUee from our Willow Oak Store have been moved to our Bermuda Quay lpcatlon. ■II11 Also Vist Our Clemmons Weetwood VHIage Shopping Center Location; .; -v • E l * W # W & i ^ Av.i MMmmmmmmmmm« < >»' w # sm W * i SKS*i » » Fire Damages Smith Grove Home: Details, P. 7--iJ^^:i:..si'l^ :.:^;:,;V v^.%'-^i>*^/>::vxV'i •■,*;.•.•••' "'• - ...-,*V \ ■ -;••,• :v . *.*•;. ', ,• 'l' : '•. .:-.<-'-' ’ .■:"’,:', ., .J. . , •:., . >;:-7<- Jvi^;.;:.;,>>A.<,^ A;^:^:^" ." ;^-'<‘v, v^;\:,': \'; ;••,: ObituariesA 1 ^ . . 'PublicRecords §Bstfici cburt ‘/ V;m M . -"M< ■■Weddings 10-11 Sports B1-B7 Davie Dateline 12 SchooiNew$ B8-B10. Weekend Weather: Dry, Page B ll D o n ’t B e L a t e 1 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m — m m m DHS Attendance Policy Eyed: Details, Page B9 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Jan. 17, 1991 — V % 28 PAGESTHURSDAY, Jan. 17, 1991 Budget Crunch V- ,VL. Proposals to eliminate the school Driver Education program in North Carolina worries Davie instructors David Angell, Joey Kennedy and Monte Taylor. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Money Shortfall Hits Schools By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record The state budget crisis is affecting Davie County Schools in a big way. Sometime in March, Davie County will run out money to buy school bus fuel. ' A vacant teaching position at Pinebrook Elementary School can’t be filled without state permission. And the Driver Education program is in jeopardy from legislators wanting to cut state spending. Davie schools superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, told board of education members at a special meeting Monday night hehopes the legislature will con sider funds for bus fuel when it meets later this month. Davie schools have cut school bus fuel consumption by 6 percent, although the state asked for a 10 percent cut. “ I feel like we did as much as we can do and notjeopardize safety even m ore,” Steed said. The state hiring freeze was announc ed last week. No teachers or bus drivers “We're very proud of the fact teen-age deaths have dropped, but there’s still room for improvement and education will allow us the opportunity to further reduce that rate.” — Joey Kennedy, Driver Education Instructor can be hired without permission from the governor’s budget and management office, Steed said. That freeze will affect Pinebrook Elementary School, where an excep tional children’s teacher is leaving this month. Although the school can survive without the teacher, Steed said he is concerned that the academically gifted students in that teacher’s class won’t receive the education they deserve. “ W e are required by law to serve those exceptional children,” he said. “ You can’tjust pull a volunteer off the street. I’m concerned w e’re not going to properly serve that academically gifted child.” If a bus driver quits, Steed said routes will have to be combined or other steps taken to cover the situation. Driver Education (DE) to all students is important, program instructors said. It is a task they don’t think private businesses can handle by themselves, as some legislators are proposing. They sent a letter to parents telling the importance of Driver Education and asking them to w rite their local representatives, including Rep. Julia Howard of M ocksville and Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Advance. David Angell, Davie High DE in structor, said the legislators proposing doing away with the program have mix ed up priorities and are sending mixed Please See Schools — Page 5 F a th e r E n te rs F ire To L ook For C hildren He Didn’t Know They Had Escaped Blaze Unharmed A Sheffield man was injured trying to save his children from the family’s burning home last Thursday. James W esley Potts didn’t know whether his children had escaped the early morning blaze, said Davie FireM arshal George Frye. ■ - T he three children Jji>d escaped. “ Everybody got out, but Mr. Potts thought one of the children was still in there and he got burns on his face, hands and shoulders,” Frye said. Potts .was not seriously injured. “ They were very fortunate,” Frye said. “ M rs. (Edna Carol) Potts told us she woke up and smelled smoke. She got up and saw fIre on the porch and went back and got her husband up.” The home, a mobile home with two permanent additions, was destroyed by the fire. “ It was roaring by the time they (firefighters) got there. It was pretty much burned out by the time they got there.” The home wak located offEd- w ards Road, off County Line Road in western Davie County. Although the cause of the fire has not been determined, it ap peared to have started on an out side porch. Frye called the SBI to help with the investigation. Sheffield-Calahaln and Coun ty Line volunteer firemen ex tinguished the fire. Man Convicted In Child Abduction By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie man who has;ap- peared in court several times in just over three months was sentenced to 15 years in prison last week in Superior Court. RichardW ayneHubbard, 18, was found guilty of breaking and entering and abduction of a child. He received 10 years for breaking and entering and 15 years, all but five suspended, for the Oct. 10 kidnapping o fa 6-year-old Davie girl. Hubbard was charged with the felonies of first degree burglary and first degree kid napping. He pleaded no contest to the lesser > charges o f felonious breaking and entering and felonious abduction of a child. - V . No contest -is essentially the same as .guilty, with the dif ference being that the defendant does not admit guilt. According to Davie County S heriffs Department records, between 10 p.m. and midnight Oct. 10 Hubbard entered the home of Jeffreyarid Zana Potts off Duke W hitaker Road and abducted the child. He attemp- ted to take her across the road to his house, but the child, kick ing and screaming, got away Please,See Man — Page 5 >avie Schools Get Par Rating On First Report Card y Mike Barnhardt ivie County Enterprise-Record Davie County is scoring at or above the state erage on student testing. But that is expected. It’s also nothing new, and the par rating Davie hools received in the first report card rcleus- 1 by the State Board ofEducation showed what cal school officials already knew — Davic udents consistently rank above state and na- Dnal averages in test scorcs, What the report did show that school officials didn’t have in an easily recognizable form, was community characteristics that affect student performance. Fourteen of the state’s 134 school systemshad a rating that showed students should perform higher than D avie’s. Thirty-two school systems received abovepar ratings, 71 received a par rating and 31 were rated as below par. Par for each system was basedon a formula which considered: percentage of parents who have not completed high school, percentage of students who have 15 days or more absences, percentage of minority students, per pupil local funding, pcrcentagc ofstudents who receive l'ree or reduced-price lunches, and percentage of students who need remedial help in math and reading. Davie students, arc below the state avcrnge ineach of these categories. “ Our expectations arc that we score above the state average,” said Dnvie Schools Superinten dent Dr, Bill Steed. The rating could fluctuate from year to yearinsm all systems such as Davic because great or poor scores by a few students could have a greater impact on the total, he said.; “ 1 am pleased that we continue to test above1 the state andnational average, but we’re expected to,” Steed said. “ W e’ve got to continue to work. We can’t be complacent.” Steed said that while officials knew-how, students were doing (the report cardused scores ontcstsw hich results were already available), the community characteristics could provide Ptoase See Davie ‘Pur* — Page 5 x ■ ’. ivC;U S t 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 17, 1991 M ' Lincoln’s call for prayers in Civil War During the Civil W ar, President Lincoln, along with Congress, made a PRO CLA M A TIO N OF A N A TIO N A L FAST DAY. [August 12, 1861] The proclamation read: W HEREAS a joint com m ittee of both houses o f Congress has waited on the president of the United States and requested him to “ Recommend a day of public prayer, hum iliation, and fasting, to be observed by the people of the United States with religious solem nities, and the offering of fervent supplications to Almighty God for the safety and w elfare of these states, his blessings on their arm s, and a speedy restoration of peace: AND W H EREA S it is fit and becoming in all people, at all tim es, to acknowledge and revere the supreme governm ent of God; to bow in hum ble submission to His chastisements; to confess and deplore their sins and transgressions, in a full conviction that the fear o f the Lord is the beginn ing of wisdom ; and to pray with all fervency and contrition for the pardon o f their past offenses, and for a blessing upon their present and pro spective action: AND W H EREA S when our beloved country, once, by the blessing o f God, united, prosperous, and happy, is now afflicted with faction and civil war, it is peculiarily fit for, us to recognize the hand of God in this terrible visitation, and the sorrowful rem em brance of our faults and crim es as a nation and as individuals, to humble ourselves before H im and to pray for His m ercy — to pray that w e may be spared further punish ment, though m ost justly deserved: that our arm s may be blessed and made effectual for the re establishment o f law, order, and peace throughout the wide extent o f our country: and that the in estimable boon o f civil and religious liberty, earned under H is guidance and blessing by the labor and sufferings of our fathers, may be restored in all its original excellence: TH EREFO RE, I, A braham Lincoln, President of the United States, do appoint the last Thursday of September next as a day of humiliation, prayer, and fasting, for all the people of this nation. I do earnestly recom m end to all the people, and especially to all m inisters and teachers of religion, o f all denom inations, and all heads of families, to observe and keep that day, according to their several creeds and modes of w orship, in all hum ility, w ith all religious solemnity, for the end that the united prayer of the nation may as cend to the throne of grace, and bring down plentiful blessings upon our country. In Testimony, Etc. Abraham Lincoln DAVIB COUNTY fca_1 « 5 5 USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher....................... Sports Editor Becky S nyder................ Advertising Manager Sccoiid Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rules J Single Copy, 50 cents $l8,00pcrycurinNortliCarolina $22.50pcrycaroutsideNortliCarolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Duvie County Entcrprise-Recofd P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, NC 27028 Rhonda Angell Mocksville “No, it would be kind of hard to do.” Kathy Owens Mocksville “Yes.” Harry Monsees Mocksville “Absolutely yes. Kids pick up a lot of the bad words.” R.W. Nail Route 3, Mocksville ‘Yes, I do.” Sidewalk Survey: Should Records Be Rated Like Movies? Kayla Custer Mocksville ‘Yes. Lois Shore Mocksville “Probably so.” Jimmy Chandler Route 3, Mocksville “No, not really.” James M. Peebles Mocksville “I don’t believe they ougt to rate them.” Letters CPR Instructor Certified By Heart Group To the editor: I would like to apologize to the people of Davie County and to the Davie County Child Care Association that had already signed up or had already made plans to attend the certification class on infant and child cardiopulmonary resuscitation on Jan. 19. This will be a class that you will be certified through the American Heart Association. I am a certified cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructor. A rumor stated that I was neither certified nor qualified to teach this class. The certification has already been proven by the American Heart Association and the instructor’s card which I carry. The part about being qualified can only be answered by your participation in the class. Only then can you answer for yourself, was I or not. 1 was both ashamed and floored to find out that we have a pe son or persons in Davie County who would start such a rumi to keep people from leaming how to save an infant’s or child’s lif On Jan. 19, at 8 a.m. at Davie County Library, this class w.> go on as scheduled. The text has already been prepared and I can teach one person to save a life, I will. After all, the reasc I teach cardiopulmonary resuscitation is for the one person th may need your assistance in a time of a life or death situatioi Anyone wishing to take this class is welcomed. To the Dav County Child Care personnel, I surely hope you will support th efforts that your president has made to set this class up. For more information, contact Phylis Smith at 634-5640. Tony M oore Route 3, Mocksville Friends, Neighbors Make Mocksville A Good Community To the editor: On Jan. 3 ,1 was involved in a car accident. Those of you who have been in an accident know what I mean when I say everything was in slow-motion. Then I realized no one was injured and then frustration set in. Why me, I thought. Why did I have to have such an unlucky day? I should have stayed in bed. W hat a way to start the New Year. I can’t remember all the people’s faces who stopped to see if I was injured. However, I would like to give a special thanks to Jeff Armsworthy, who assisted me in getting a message to a nearby friend. A very special thanks to Donny and Dianne Keller for stan ding in the rain with me and picking up my children from school. Also to Bill and Kathy Junker, Will Junker, and Barbara Rumple for standing by after the accident and making telephone calls for me. I would like to thank Karl and Joanne Osborne for their con cern during and after the time of the accident. I would also like to give a special thanks to M .J. Randall for making sure I was OK and reporting this to my husband, Terry. 1 know others stop ped to help and some young man directed traffic. I want each of youto know how much 1 appreciate what you did to help. I thank Junior Y orkofY ork’s Exxon, Rumplc Auto Salcs, and State Farm for being so prompt and courteous in your serviccs. Alter looking backon this accident, I rcalizethai the year has not started out unlucky. With friends and strangers who show, lo.' and concern as those did, how could anyone feel unlucky? V should all feel fortunate to live in a community such as this. Mi God bless each of you in a very special way because he has bless< me with friends like you. Sandra C. Johnson Mocksville ,..,- Letters Are W elcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international. issues. , . An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tHe rightto 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 request'cd' to test the legitainacy of the letter. The telephone number will' not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. M ondayofthew eektobepublished. i ”' * | ^ l ) A V l i ^ C O U N t f V F ^ 'l i : i U M U S I * : R E C O I U ) ' f T H U R S I ) ^ , jativ l 7 f l 9 9 l ^ r i Matlock ij-".. •f t'" Andy Griffith mcsscd up whcn hc moved to Atlanta to become that big-city lawyer Matlock. H e’s a good lawyer ; on his new television show, but Matlock fdoesn’t know his way around Atlanta the lw ay Andy Griffith knew his way around vMaiyberry. I’ Andy Griffith knew every main road in • the county. He knew all the back roads, l;tob, and the best way to get to M yersL ake, i$fount Pilot, Siler City or Raleigh. :- ; M atlock should know Atlanta’s roads as >well. But he doesn’t. The other night, ';Matiock told someone to meet him on jrpieachtree. £ ’•; That’s like telling someone to pick a '^straw out of a haystack. Which one do you ^.choose? ^ '-J'd id n ’t fault Matlock and the show’s writers. They’re ■•probably from New York, anyway. But telling someone to :'meet you on Peachtree in Atlanta is like telling them to .jneet you anywhere in Atlanta. And Atlanta is a big place. •- • On several trips to Atlanta, I’ve become familiar with Peachtree Street in the downtown area. I’ve ridden on it for miles. Mike Barnhardt L e t t e r s Recently, I was on the outskirts of Atlanta and had some time to kill. 1 decided to go to a large mall, which brochures said was located off Peachtree Road. I looked at a map and found Peachtree Circle, Peachtree Drive and Peachtree Place. There was Peachtree Road, where the mall was, but the map ended before the. road reached where I was at. No problem. I was on Pcachford Street. It ran into North Peachtree Road. Take North Pcachtrce Road south and it will take you to Pcachtrce Road and on to the mall, I thought. 1 The second major intersection was with Peachtree Indcpcndencc Boulevard. Do I turn or go straight? I had been lost in Atlanta before, and I didn’t want it to happen again. I couldn’t make up my mind until the driver behind me began to blow the horn on his car. I went straight, and suddenly I was on South Peachtree Road. There was no Pcachtrce Road between South and North. Do I turn around or go straight? I went straight. I had the only car that went straight. I went two miles without seeing another car. Then South Peachtree Road ended. Do I keep going and further make my chances o f . going back to my starting point lcss likely, or do I turn arotind and ‘rtitraccthc route? ,*. . , , : \ 1:," - < • ;>; 1 turncd. Aftcr all, the new road was the one I had been looking for — Peachtree Road. Another couple of miles through a small town and I still hadn’t scen much life. Then another m ajor intersection.fThis one was ;’ ' Pcachtrcc-Dunwbody Road. Do i .fiirn on Pcachtree-Dunwoody Road or go straight? I went straight, parallel with A tlanta’s version of an abovc-ground subw ay. Then PcachtrceRoad ended at ^stoplight. It was intersecting with Peachtree Indcpc^dcncc Boulevard, which I had chosen not to pick up about’ 10 miles ago. But Peachtree Independence Boulevard endedthcre, where it became Pcachtrec .Road. I turned onto Peachtree Road, and after passing Peachtree-Gwinnctt Road, made it to the mall. I saved about eight miles on the return trip. I was thankful to get back to Davie County. Here, county commissioners had the good sense to eliminate duplicate roadnam es, with a' little opposition. Those of you who complaincd about your road name being changed because it was a duplicate should have to find that drive-through steak place I saw on Peachtree in Atlanta. If you ever made it back, youw ouldn’t mind your road being named after that grouch next door. DEAL Supports Environmentally Safe Industry For Davie To the editor: During thc past month or so there have been several comments in the press about the work of the Davie Environmental Awareness Ueague (DEAL) by a potential investor from Forsyth County in a medical waste treatment facility which was proposed for Davie County. vj-would like to review the role of DEAL in regards to this ven- :ure:to site the facility in Davie County. yBackground: Most medical waste is “ treated” through incinera- iqri.-In the past, with glass test-tubes, syringes, petri dishes, and :ipth surgical drapes this was a relatively safe process. With cur- ent hospital materials being switched to “ disposable” plastic con- afne"rs and drapes there are many potential problems with incincra- iori. DEAL is looking for alternatives to incineration of medical vastes. Last month a Davie County commissioner asked DEAL to eview a process which would crush medical waste and treat it /ith sodium hypochlorite to disinfect it. The disinfected material /as to go to our iandfill. We were asked for our preliminary valuation, where'upon we drafted a memo in which we raised :chnical questions which we believed were not addressed in the iformation which had been forwarded to us by the commissioner, he memo was also reviewed by interested parties of the ven ire. The press, after their routine interviews with county officials ;came aware of the interest in siting this facility in the county, fter a meeting with the promoters of this project, additional in- >avie Hospital Staff Dedicated 3 the editor: I would like to thank cach member of the Davie County Hospital iff for the most dedicated service and concern that I believe can : found in this state. During the many times that my mother was a patient there, the irsing staff were the most efficient, helpful, and courteous that <now. f I hope and pray there will always be a Davie County Hospital. I would also like to thank Dr. Kimberly and his staff for the ie practice that he has. To the hospital staff and Dr. Kimberly, you w ilIalw ays be membered as a dedicated people, to me and my family. Douglas Spiy Route 3, Advance irefighters Deserve Praise, Honor ) the editor: We w ishto express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all e fire departments that came and helped us the night our home irned. You will never know how grateful we were, and how uch you meant to us that night. W e don’t know how to fully >preciate our firemen, until we have a fire. They are willing to ve of their time and effort to help their fellow men, and they ;serve far more praise and honor than we give them. Also, we ould like to thank all who came the next day to help with the eaning up. We want to thank everyone in the community who is helped us in any way, in our time of need. Your love, your r4yers, and your friendship will always be a precious memory, lay God bless each one of you. v" Richard, Mabel and Johnny Allen Smith Grove 3and Had Great Opportunity h the editor: • W ith the safe return of the Davie High School band students fom a week’s visit to London, England, we feel compelled to ike this opportunity to express our appreciation to all those pco- ■le who helped in any way to make the trip possible. Special thanks ,bes to Mr. Robert Patillo who spent untold hours planning and fga^izing every detail. Mrs. Kathy Fercbee and Mrs. Susan Wall |sodescrve a lot of credit for their hard work, determination, nd willingness to be responsible for these young people in a 6rcign country, Thanks also to the many area businesses, pro- Gssionals, friends and. relatives who assisted in the fundraising :fforts. W e appreciate you all for giving students this opportuni- y of-p lifetime. Keep up the great work. Neal, Bretida, David and Forrest Essie R oute9,.M ocksville formation was requested by DEAL. It is important to note that the proposed facility was to be a design that was modified front thc type which had been built in Illinois and had never bcen built or tested anywhere. Therefore, there were many questions. So that all may understand the unanswered questions, I am including them here: 1. W here arc the other operating facilities and who owns and operates each of thcm? 2. Are any going to be modified to operate with the same “ recir culating” system which is being proposed for this facility? 3. How will radioactive wastes bc prevented from entering the landfill or the wastewater system? W hat monitoring or change in procedures will you adopt if there is deregulation of radioac tive wastes at a level below which regulation is not required? 4. W hat protection devices will your employees be required to wear when handling wastes or the byproducts? 5. W here will floor cleanup liquids be disposed of? 6 . How will you decontaminate your equipment if a sodium hypochlorite resistant bacteria develops? 7. How are the needle lumens flushed/treated if they become • bent in the hammermill? 8 . W hat emissions will come from the exhaust of the facility? W hat monitoring will there be on the exhaust fan? 9. W hat monitoring will there bc on the wastes sent to thc landfill? 10. W hat monitoring will there bc on the wastes which are put into the city sewer system? 11 . W hat training will the workers be given? 12. How many employees will the facility employ? 13. W hat will the estimated value (taxable value, do not include total of the investors) of thc initial facility be? 14. What mechanisms arc there to insure that there will be no hazardous wastes included in thc medical wastes from laboratories and hospitals? 15. W ater rates of 110 liters per minute would be, for this first phase of construction, which could be 40,000 gal./day. Could this water supply and sewcr treatment bc handled by the Davie County water system? If thc “ recirculating” system is installed, then what would thc water and sewer requirements bc? 16. What would the quality of wastewater discharged from the plant be? Include both peak and average values. 17. W hat gases could be produced if there is any “ cross con tamination” or any undesirable chemicals introduced with the medical wastes (such as ammonium)? 18. What controls are there to insure proper feed rates of medical waste and proper feed rates of sodium hypochlorite solution and water. 19. What testing procedures are done to insure that there will be no biological contamination of the landfill? ,, 20. What mechanisms are there to clcan-up any contamination which gets through the system undetected and is later found in the landfill, e.g. Hepatitis-B, HIV? 21. What is the effcct of sodium hypochlorite solution on the desirable bacterial activity at the scwer water treatment plant? DEAL is in favor of a sound long-term economic base for Davie County. In order for the economic base to be good for Davie Coun ty, an industry should not:harm thc air, water or land which we all should cherish. Marshall Tyler i DEAL Spokesperson, Mocksville Downtown Area Shows Pride To the editor: I want to compliment the downtown merchants for all the things they did to make Mocksville a pleasant place to shop during the Christmas holidays. The town looked so beautiful that it made me proud to have out-of-town friends shopping here. The lampposts were so festive with their garlands and red bows, along with the little lights in the trees. The planter boxes have been ajo y the year round, but they looked especially pretty for Christmas. Hopefully, next year there will be planter boxes all the way down the North Main Street section of town. Another pleasant treat for everyone was the animated Christmas display. What a wonderful use for an empty building. As always, children loved talking to Santa and I understand that they also, received personal letters from Santa’s mailbox. I hope people appreciate the things we have here and support our downtown merchants. W e are so fortunate to have such a varie ty of stores and merchandise available and our merchants are always friendly and willing to serve us in 'every way they can. Shopping in our town certainly beats fightingthe crowds and traffic ! at the malls. As thc widow of a former downtown merchant (C.C. Sanford and Sons Co.), I know how important it is for us to support our local merchants to help them keep their businesses not only go- \ ing, but growing, and to keep our tax money iri our own j community. A special thanks goes to the Davie High Band and Band Boosters for the concert and beautiful tree. •• j To all the people who were responsible, thank you for making ; our holidays brighter. :>. Mrs. Sydna Cash Sanford i Mocksville ■ ' • King Changed Our Conscience To the editor: Martin Luther King Jr. was born Jan. 15, 1929, in Atlanta, Ga. His father and grandfather were Baptist ministers. He graduated from Morehouse College — Atlanta, G a., and completed advanced studies at Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University. He was ordained a minister in 1947. In 1953, x he married Coretta Scott of Marion, Ala. King was inspired by a dream to wake the conscience of a generation. A vision to help brcak thc chains ofbondagc and racial injustice and to inspire a nation to make good broken promises. His determination was fircd by abclicf inA m erica and not by hate or angcr. Hc made an effort to combine many groups in a campaign against povertyi He involved groups, such as American Indians, Spanish-speaking Americans and the people of economically deprived Appalachia. He was a non-violent civil rights leader, who organized many boycotts and inarches beginning in 1955. Hisgoul was to achieve ful| civil rights for all pcoplc. Ki|ig,^eccived thc Nobcl PcaccPrizc: in 1964 for leading the struggle for equality through non-violent'.: demonstrations. * Ironically, as we celebrate King’s birthdate Jan. 15, the nation ? w aitsand watches for the 15th deadline decision o fa m adm an,; Saddam Hussein, as wc stand on the brink of a cold, bloody useless ? war. > These are thc words from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on war: ^ “ Ifw e'assum e that life is worth living and that man has a rig h t; to survival, then wc must find an alternative to war. In a day whenJ; vehicles hurtle through outer space and guided ballistic missiles f. carvc highways of death through the stratosphere, no nation can C claim victory in w ar.” '• Thc above information is on “ that famous person” that com- ; missioncrs Glcnn Howard and Bert Bahnson referred to in lust!, week’s Enterprise (Page 7), because thcy are so unwilling to i; change a meeting night due to a holiday in his honor and didn’t !; scem to know his name. $ Alice Gaither : ^ , ‘ jj-. -;/::v, „.:;.:;■;:;: - i l * : a i ^ tf““ ^4^D A V iicbU N TY EN TERPRisERECO RD ^TH U RSD A Y -Jim .l7,l99l Thc following cns^s wcrc dispos ed of in Davic Supcrior Court last wcck. Presiding was Judge William Z. Wood. Prosecuting was Patricia Bruce, assistant district attorney. — Jimmy Arnold, 41, ofFairfield Road, Mocksville, DWI, sentcnccd to 12 months suspended for thrcc years, as a special condition of pro bation serve 30 days in Davie Coun- tyjail on weekends,pay $500, court costs, obtain substance abuse assess ment from Tri-County Mental Health, surrender driver's license, not be convicted of impaired driving during period of suspension. — William Andrew Bowles, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, DWI, sentenc- cd to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine, court costs, complete 24 hours community ser vice work, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Gary Stacey Chaffin, 20, of Cross Street in Cooleemee, DWI, careless and reckless driving, simple possession of marijuana, illegal transportation of alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked, pleaded guilty to DWI, other charges dismissed, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay court costs, fine of $125, perform 24 hours community service work, attend Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic school, sub mit to substance abuse screening. — Jermaine DeJuanDalton, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, resisting/obstructing public officer, three counts of damage to personal property, dismissal of resisting/obstructing public officer, pleaded guilty to three counts of misdemeanor damage to personal property, sentenced to two years suspended for two years, make restitution of$72 to William Cozart, $146 to Lynn Naylor, and $200 to Davie County Sheriffs Department, pay court costs and $150 fine. — Tyrone (Tyrest) Gaither, 27, of Milling Road, Mocksville, probation violation, owes $225 to probation of fice, probation revoked, sentenced to three years. — Jimmy Ricky Harding, 30, of Emanuel Church Road, Rockwell, filing false report with Department of " Motor Vehicles, voluntary dismissal, has complied with’ out-of-state violation. — David Hart Jr., 36, of Routc 4, Mocksville, probation violation, con tinued on probation. — Don Gary Lemar, 38, of Winston-Salem, DWI, pleaded not guilty, found guilty, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, serve seven days in Davie County Jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not be convicted of impaired driv ing offense during period of suspension. — Michael George Lester, 20, of Route 2, Advance, driving while license revoked, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 90 days suspended to two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, not commit similar offense. — Robert Neal Lewis, 39, of NSalisbury, manufacturing/creating a controlled substance, pleaded guilty, sentenced to two years. — James Monahan, 24, of Winston-Salem, breaking, entering and larceny, pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting possession of stolen goods, sentcnccd to six months : suspended to two years unsupcrvis- ed probation, make restitution of $400. — Bryan Wesley Pack, 24, of Route 8 , Mocksville, resisting arrest, assault on a law enforcement officer, misdemeanor larceny, carrying a concealed weapon, damage to per sonal property, sentenced to 24 months to run concurrently with sentence already invoked. — William Robert Sills, 44, of .Salisbury, DWI, sentenced to one ‘ year suspended for one year, serve seven days in Davie County Jail, credit given for four days spend injail while awaiting trial, pay $400 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate motor vehi cle until driving privileges arc restored by thc Division of Motor Vehicles, obtain substance abuse assessment froin Tri County Mental Health and participate in recommend ed treatment. — Robert L. Triplett, 29, of Davic Street, Coolccincc, DW1, resisting/obstructing public officer, sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay fine of $250, court costs, community service fee of $100, comply with regular terms of probation, obtain substance abuse assessment at Tri-County Mental Health, complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic school and pay fee, surrender driver's liccnse and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, complete 48 hours of com munity service within 60 days, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Sandra Whitley, 29, of Milling Road, Mocksville, four counts of ob taining controlled substance by forgery, four years active sentence suspended, placed on supervised in tensive probation for thrcc years, re main gainfully employed, report to probation officer as required, submit to substance abuse testing, submit to warrantless searches of person, home, or auto at any time for con trolled substances, submit to random drug testing, pay probation fee, $250 fine, $100 community service fee, report for an initial evaluation at Tri County Mental Health, complete 72 hours of community service, observe curfew, following intensive proba tion, officer can transfer to supervis ed probation for a minimum of six months. — Terrianna Williams, 23, of Routc 3, Mocksville, possession of stolen goods, scntenccd to six months suspended to three years supervised probation, pay court costs, make restitution of $90. Cases Continued Thc following cases were con- tinucd until the Feb. 4 session of Davic Superior Court. — Brian David Childers, speeding 94 mph in a 65 mph, DWI. — Eric Todd Cooper, no driver’s liccnse. . — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., break ing, entering, and larceny. — Charles Raymond Creason, simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Richard Paul Hendricks, reckless driving, DWI. — James Ray Jarrell II, DWI. — Michael Leonard Johnson, DW1. — Michael Todd Klutz, possession of cocaine. — Jerry Clifford Lowder, posses sion ofmarijuana. — Eugene March, injury to per sonal property. — Dorothy McKnight, conspiring to sell and deliver marijuana, selling marijuana. — Fred Eugene McKnight, con spiring to sell and deliver marijuana, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana. — Harold Henry Melton, speeding. — Michael Austin Neely, death by vehicle. — Fred E. Rcdmon Jr., driving while license revoked, operating motor vehicle without insurance. — Kenneth James Toney Jr., un safe traffic movement, license not in possession, driving while liccnse revoked. — Bruce Earl Whitaker, com- 'municaiing threats. — Jeffrey Shuford Williams, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, maintaining dwell ing/motor vehicle for purpose of keeping/selling controlled substance. — John Bunyan Wilson, four counts of probation violation. The following cases were con tinued until thc March 11 session of Davic Superior Court. — April Margaret McDanicl, driv ing after drinking as a provisional licensee. — Walter Tuttle, damage to per sonal property. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davie County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - BirthdayClub - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items. D a v ie H i s t o r y Jt$ m ft J^tfe& - 5''... *.jS;.51;i,,i.. - , i « l # ; : ' P f t ^i ^ & m ^ mvyf**"'*J*yf7tk. *iVy V ’" ;t"w ^'^ m ^ *vf.ffcl,i^,f,'^ :"^'A^SPV;‘ & m & D W jn**nTf._ prsf4 tT my.;::* v* ^aW &r$fe"!4tfv* ’"" •*•**<m £TjW s s1 Mill Fire This photograph shows firefighters battling a blaze at was on a postcard, which Jim Thompson obtained as the Cooleemee Mill in the early 1900s. The photograph a part of his stamp collection. Speeding Conviction Upheld By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davic County jurydclibcratcd 40 minutes last Tuesday, finding a Tennessee man guilty ofspceding 77 mph in a 65 mphzonc. Charles Donald Hollificld represented himself and entered a plea of not guilty to charges stemm ing from a Sept. 12 citation. According to Trooper David McCoy of the North Carolina Slate Highway Patrol, around 2:10 a.m. Sept. 12 he observed a red Chevrolet S-10 pick-up truck headed cast on M 0 travcling at a high rate of spccd. McCoy was heading west on 140 about a mile west of N.C. 801.' McCoy said he thought the truck was traveling in excess of 75 mph. McCoy then activated his radar, which indicated a speed of 77. Hc crossed thc grass median and pursued thc truck, which exited into thc rest McCoy tcMificd that he observed a white male getting out of the driver's side, and there was a while female in the passenger side. McCoy also said when HollifieUI was seated next to him in thc patrol car, he detected the odor of alcohol and administered an Alco-Scnsor test which showed an alcohol content of .06. Legal impairment is .10. During Hollificld's testimony, he said both he and his wife wcrc out of the truck and walking up the sidewalk when McCoy drove in. “ Hc was driving so fast he slid in. He couldn't have known who was driving because we wcrc already out of the truck." Hollificld said his wifc got back in the truck when McCoy drove up. When Judge William Wood askcd Hollificld if he had anything el$c to say, he said, “ Nope, that’s thc way it was." Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce, during her closing argument, said McCoy was simply trying to make thc highways safe and had no axcs to grind with Hollificld or his wife. She also said tliat alcohol may have hurt Hollificld's ability to clear ly remember the facts. A copy of Hollificld's drivin records showed an extensiv speeding record from 1970-89. '. Wood fined Hollificld $25 an court costs. S to 8 . Friday, Jan.18, 1991 Starts at 5 p.m. Take Outs Available Call 284-2790__________ JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT Oreasy Corner Hwy. 801 and 601 lnt*rMctlon o It s good to know your lamily pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood.DrugCenter MyadecAnusol® OJfrtmw>L f o*. Visine ly e0repe, 1fl Alka-Seltzer Vitamins 130i PfcMCoMM0dfcbwT4 *te M'tM>gges: 4.09 or 20*a !N*M VNMIQOOO tHHU BuMMV *1 fMICW*iWOOWOCIN11*S. W| WSIW| tHCMQHf tOiM? OU**m*S *11 lliw W? W1 W *V*M*aM Aii onuftCfhiiM conwoMi o*uociNtt* Mmnr.i.% «wi T racer II' Kit R ASPERCRtME' CREW lOL *0Sf**- 2.79 rastfurewsfu m COOOH OAOF1 iw>>ii CEPASTAT SUKl IHHUAI l0ZlNGlS Sudafed® T*M >.34'> 2.79 " ^ |S7SMtf Rthatawhh S2S TradHn) 99.00 t*wmwei iifluiwMtN-75.00 less R eb ate 4.95 YeufNriCMl 12 Hour CMMUtot, 10«um O N tO L 3.39 1.89 2.09Tiecef . _ _ _ T»«l 8 tilpa 25.99Ba>olM Close-UpMaalox Delsym Motrin® IB 1Qffa, TM to or Cepfctt AMTWJIQmNseeoz.DMW PWOM 11w>HourCoughD w w athtog Uqukl 22 oi.OBSVMlutp*ntlon tonua P rt j p TOOTH PASTB MOZ. 1.39 / a m m -:& IS OL •3.19 THERE’SAN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co Wilkeboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. i ^6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 17, 1991 tH fi& M Marriages ; Tlie following lmvc obtained niitr- i riagc liccnscs from the Davie Coun- ! ty Register ol' Deeils. V 1 — Kenneth Richiird Rickles Jr., ^33, of Route 2, Mocksville, and /Kathcrinc Ramclle Bargoil, 34,;of pRoutc 2, Mocksville. >': I' — Alan Theodore Hogan. 32,.of fWinston-Salcm and Rita Gay Miller, :32, of Route 1, Advance. — Robert Wayne Cole, 31, of Liberty Church Road, and Mildred Christine Riddle, 33, of Woodleaf. — James Atley Allen Jr.. 38, of Route 2, Mocksville, and Rebecca Kay Scats Hartman, 37, of Route 2, Mocksville. — Thomas Tice Phillips, 44, of Route 2, Advance, and Becky Allison Gril'fin, 36, of High Point. — Danny Lowell Rcavis, 28, of Route 6, Box 223 Mocksville and Shelia Jo McClamrock, 31, of Route 6, Box 86, Mocksvillc. — Andy Hyatt, 34, of Route 1, Mocksvillc and Cheryl Ann Tipton, 31, of Forest City. — Patrick Harding Cleary Sr., 26, of 348 Avon St., Mocksvillc and Wendy Leigh Louia, 27, of Lexington. — Jerry Wayne Bales, 22, of 1035 Betty Drive, Winston-Salem, and Shelia Ann Peacock, 18, ol‘ 1801 Center St., Winston-Salem. — Michael Wayne Hodges, 42, of Clcmmons and Falconcri Manalo Maligaya, 38, of Clcmmons. — Daniel Lee Burns, 20, ofHid- dcnitc and Melinda Nichole Sum mers, 20, of Route 2, Statesville. — Anthony Scott Kilby, 22, of 300 Milling Road No. 6, Mocksville, and Angela Denise Leonard, 19, of Mocksvillc. — Robert Gene McMinn, 23, of Waipahu, Hawaii, and Saundra Gayle Vcach, 30, of Waipahu, Hawaii. — Elwado Ronaldo James, 40, of Route 1, Mocksvillc and Patricia Ann Daniels, 41, of Winston-Salem. , — Jaimie Daniel Jamcs, 27, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, and Vicki Lynn Jordan,28, of 775 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. — Terry Joe Spillman, 23. of 1\ Watts St., Coolccmcc, and Angela Lynn Spccr, 2l, of 71 Watts St., Coolccmcc. 1 , — James Nathaniel Mycrs, 21, </f Clcmmons, 'and Teresa LomS,6 Robertson, 23, of Clcmmons.’/ " ' — Timothy Harrison BlackweId6rJ 23, ofRoutc'l,Mocksvillc, arid Lillid Mae Cullei% 24, of Routc '7, Mocksvillc.’ * *'•>* :Land Transfers v i The following land transfers havc ibeen filed with the Davic County !fegistcr of deeds. I; The transactions arc listed by par ities involved, acreage, township, and )deed stamps purchased, with $1 ;representing $1 ,000. *; — R. Thcron Fontaine and Frcda 'W. Fontaine to R. Thcron Fontaine Jand Frcda Fontaine, 1 condominium !unit. — C.J. Crutchfield and Janet Y. Crutchfield to Donna L. Hobson, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $100. — Victor L. Andrews Jr. and Bob bie S. Andrews to Steve G. Laymon and Barbara S. Laymon, 2 parcels and 16,6610.80 square feet, Mocksville, $250. — Anderson and Associates Con struction, Inc. to Steven H. Watts, 1 lot, Farmington, $125. — Kay Matthews Ginther and Robert C. Ginther to Charles Edward, Ginther, 4 lots, Mocksvillc. — Pamela M. Moore to Kenneth Ray Moore, 4.57 acres, Mocksville. — Craig A. Carter Jr. and Geraldine B. Carter to Richard Alvin Green and Lynette P. Grcen, 4 acres, Farmington, $130. — John H. Robertson and Frances W. Robertson to John H. Robertson and Frances W. Robertson, 13.96 acres, Shady Grove. — Michael R. Williams and Shirley Williams to Johnny Ray Williams and Sadie A. Williams, 1.31 acres, Jerusalem, $30. — Julian Harold Ryle and Pcggy Morris Ryle to Buddy Wayne Prim and Nellie B. Prim, 5.13 acres, Clarksville, $89. — James G. Shilliday and Helen M. Shilliday to Susan Amanda Shilli day and Marshall Herskovitz, 2 tracts, Farmington, $120. — Caroline Long Sanford to L. Gaither Sanford Jr. and Cyrettc H. Sanford, 2.10 acrcs, Mocksvillc. — Pcrry J. Studcvent and Max- ilcne S. Studevcnt to Melvin V. Ec- clcs and Ida Lucille Hicks Ecclcs, 13,600 square fcct, Farmington, $5. — Frances Scott Westbrooks to Grady L. McClamrock Sr., 3.04 acres, Mocksvillc, $3. — Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. to Richard C. Short, 3.490 square feet and 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $100. .:'■' — Melanie R. Johnson Rcdmanto Dcnnis Prcston Redman, 1 "lot, Mocksvillc. ,!, — Lewis L. Koontz to Terry, W. Whitaker, .27 acre, Mocksville, $39. — S & G Invcstmcnts,Inc. toj3otf Lce Robertson and C.T. Robcrtsdri, 3.02 acres, Shady Grove. — Zeno H. Dixon and Margaret Dixon to Donna Kay Dixon, -5.98 acres, Farmington. Mocksville Police • A Route 4, Mocksvillc tccn-ager was arrested for an attempted sexual offense after an incident reported Jan. • 11 at Thc Subway, Squire Boone Plaza. ' Danny Len Carter, 17, was ar rested latcr that night by thc Mocksville Police Department, said ;Detectivc Wayne Stoneman. Hc is ac cused of attempting to force a sexual act with a 17-year-old girl at the restaurant. ; • Carter was released from custody on a written promise to appear in court. Stoneman said a date for a preliminary hearing on thc felony charge had not bcen set. 1 The following were also arrested by the Mocksvillc Police Department. ;; • Brendon Gerardo Stcclc, 21, of Route l, Harmony, was arrested on Jan. 10 for assault on a female. A hearing in Davie District Court is scheduled for Feb. 14. : • Dewayne Eric Chunn, 28, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged on Jan. 12 with DWI, simple possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. He was released from custody after posting a $300 bond, pending a Feb. 14 hearing in Davie District Court. • Jacob Michacl Scuvotti, 18, of Potsdam, N.Y., was arrested on Jan. 9 for possession of drug parapher nalia. A Jan. 17 hearing in Davic District Court is scheduled. Incidents Reported — Edward Scott Chandler of Whitney Road, Mocksvillc, reported ' to the Mocksvillc Police Department on Jan. 10 thc larceny of a two-ton floor jack from a vehicle parked at Ingcrsoll-Rand. — Terry Dale Allen of Route 1, Harmony reported on Jan. 13 that so meone stole a radar dctcctor and speakers, with a total estimated value of$225, from a truck parked behind the Brock Building. , u- Traffic Accidents -' • A Mocksville man was charged with hit and run after hc drove away from a traffic accident at 5:45 p.m. Jan. 12 at Salisbury and South Main streets. Dwight David McClure, 34, of Cherry Street, failed to stop his vehi cle before it hit the rear ofa car stop ped on Salisbury Street waiting to drive onto South Main, reported Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Blaekwclder. That car was driven by James Clinton Spry, 71, of Route 7, Mocksville. McClure drove away from thc ac cident, and was charged thc next day, Blackwclder reported. Damage to the car driven by McClure was estimated at $700, to thc 1984 Chrysler driven by Spry, $350. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 2:40 p.m. Jan. 12 on U.S. 601 at the Willow Oak Shopping Center entrance. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Rodney Craig Cartncr, 19, of Route 3, Advance, was driv ing a carnorth on U.S. 601 and was passing a car in front of him which was turning left into the shopping center. At about thc same time, Dcborah Davis Furches, 47, ofRoute 4, Mocksvillc, drove hcrcar from the shopping center into the path of the Cartncr car, Parks reported. Damage to the 1976 Pontiac driven by Cartncr was estimated at $1,000, to thc 1985 Chrysler driven by Fur- chcs, $3,000. • Both drivers wcrc citcd after an accidcnt at 3:35 p.m. Jan. II at Depot and Pine streets. Melvin Dexter Mock, 24, of Mocksville, was driving a car wcst on Dcpot Street when another car was driven into its path from Pinc Street by Leonard Lloyd McAfee, 22, of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Patrolman Parks. McAfec was citcd for operating a vehicle without proper iasurancc, and Mock was charged with driving without a !iccnsc. Damage to thc 1976 OIdsmobilc driven by Mock was estimated at $1,000, to thc 1976 Chevrolet driven by McAfec, $850. • No charges wcrc filed after a wreck at 7:50 a.m. Jan. 7 at Salisbury and South Main streets. According to a report by Patrolman Parks, Sherman Blev Rcavis. 18, of Route 3, Yadkinvillc, had stopped his pickup truck on Salisbury Street waiting on oncoming traffic bcf6jc traveling onto South Main wlicri if was struck from the rcar by a pickup truck driven by Andrew Coley Brock, 16, of 664 Sanford Avc'.V Mocksvillc. Damage to the 1988 Nissan clri>{en by Reavis was estimated at $35ff,;to thc 1985 Toyota driven by BrocE1, $100. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Marvin Coy Martin, 38, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 8 with failure to comply with court order. — William Robert Toft, 28, of Winston-Salem, charged on Jan. 8 with obstructing and delaying a police officer. — Kenneth Earl Dozier, 34, of Walnut Cove, charged on Jan. 7 with failure to comply with support ordcr. — Allen Charles “ Ducky” Workman, 22, of Route 1, Advance, charged on Jan. 7 with writing a wor- thlcsschcck. — Robic Jackson Brooks, 70, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged on Jan. 3 with assault. — Robert William Dobbins, 31, of 336 Spring St., Mocksvillc, charged on Jan. 4 with breaking, entering and larceny. 1 — James Clifton Arno!d, 33," of Route 4, Mocks<'ille,' charged bn Jan. 4 with possession of drug paraphernalia. ' ' ;■ — Thomas Evcrcttc Gardner, 37, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, charged-on Jan. 5 with assault. — Rockcy Laync Scott, 32, of Route 1, Adyance, dharged on Jan. 5 with assault on a female. Sheriff’s Department „ Highwav Patrol The following incidents were reported ■ to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. . — Carol White Potts of Route 3, Advance, reported on Jan. 9 the larceny of a diamond/sapphire ring, with an estimated value of $1,250, from a residence off Peoples Creek Road. - — Frances Jean Beal of Route 5, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 9 that a mailbox had been damaged offU.S. 601 north of William R. Davie. I — Danny Lee Orrcn of Route 3, Hospital ER Mocksvillc, a sheriffs deputy, reported on reported on Jan. 3 that someone had damaged a vehicle at a residence off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Peggy Diane Trotterchaud of Mocksville reported on Jan. 6 that so meone pumpcd gasoline into their vehicle at Four Brothers Food Stores, U.S. 64 and M 0, and left without paying. — Dcbra Ann Jacobsen of Route 1, Advance,rcportcd Jan. 5 the larceny of firewood from a residence off N.C. 801 in Advance. — Douglas Dalton Sides of Laurel Springs reported Jan. 6 that the left rear tire to a vehicle off Gordon Drive had bccn cut. — Jerry Guy Wood of Route 1, Advance, reported Jan. 6 the rear tire to a vehicle off Gordon Drive had been cut. — Duffie Marler Banguess of Thurmond reported on Jan. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools from a construction site at Highland Heights, Bermuda Run. - 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. ) — Melvin D. Mock, 24,9:38 p.m. Jan. 13, back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. ; — Anita A. Mock, 22, 9:34 p.m. Jan. 13, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. • — Naomi Frost, 69, 12:22 p.m. Jan. 13, multiple fractures and face cut suffered in auto accident, transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. — Sonny A. Davis, 38,7:16 p.m. Jan. 13, muscle strain and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Edwin W. Sapp, 46,7:10 p.m. Jan. 11, muscle strain and bruises suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Rosetta Lamplain, 66, 6:15 p.m. Jan. 11, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Alney Ledford, 59, 6:07 p.m. Jan 11, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Anita A. Mock, 22, 5:30 p.m. Jan. 11, muscle strain and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Teresa M. Walser, 32, 10:40 a.m. Jan. 9, rib fracture and muscle strain suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Nadine p. Cherry, 25, 3:47 p.m. Jan. 8 , multiple bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Thc following traffic accidents in Davie County werc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Three Veh$cks Wreck On U.S. 601 A Cooleemee teen-ager was charg ed with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a three-vehicle wreck on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville at 3:25 p.m. Jan. 8 . Christina Davidson DePalma, 17, was driving a car north on U.S. 601 and failed to stop it before it struck the rear of a car driven by Nadine Cherry, 25, of Northridge Court No. 2, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R, Allred. Cherry had stopped her car waiting for a pickup truck, driven by Ishvarlah Patel, 32, of Route 4, Mocksville, to make a left turn. Cherry’s car was knocked into the Fires Cooleemee Police > The following incidents were reported to the Coolccmcc Police Department in December. ! — Debbie Reynolds Benson of 45 JVatts St. reported on Dec. 16 so meone broke into her home and assaulted her. | — Bobby Lee Shaver of N.C. 801 reported Dec. 23 a dccr crossed into the path ofhis vehicle on N,C. 801 &t Main StrccU :'— James Lee Hclmstctler of I Riverside Drive reported on Dec. 29 a ,vehicle parked behind the ABC : Store had teen damaged. Arrests Thc following were arrcstcd by the Coolccmcc Police Department in December. — Walter Charles Ijames, 55, of 1 Hickory St., Coolccmcc was charg ed on Dec. 1 withcontributing to thc delinquency of minors. — Milton Eugene Neely, 38, of Jerusalem Avenue, Coolccmcc, was charged on Dcc. 7 with driving while license revoked. — Randall Dwayne Fleming, 25, of Duke Street, Coolccinec, was- charged on Dec. 15 with discharging a firearm in thc city limits. — Byron Nclson Rodgers, 46, of Lakewood Motel Apt. 38, Mocksvillc, was chargcd on Dec, 15 with DWI and driving without a license. — William Robert Sills, 43, of Joyncr Street, Coolccmcc, was chargcd on Dec. 21 with failure to appear in court on a DWI charge. — Bruce Caskaddon, 52, of Route 7, Mocksville, was chargcd pn Dec. 24 with DWI and driving left of center. '’ "'“ "” " 't Davie Fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Jan. 7: Jerusalem, 8:37 p.m., chimney fire at Barnhardt residence, U.S. 601 next to Miller’s Sheet Metal. — Jan. 8: Mocksvillc, 3:13 p.m., auto accidcnt on U.S. 601 at Lakewood Village. — Jan. 9: Smith Grove, Farm ington, Comatzer-Dulin, and Ad vance, 7:12 p.m. , house fire on U.S. 158 at Rainbow Road; Fork, 8:09 p.m ., stand-by at station for Comatzer-Dulin, — Jan. 10: Sheffield-Calahaln and County Line, 1:31 a.m., mobile home fire on Edwards Road; Farm ington, 5:23 p.m., small grass fire in westbound lane ofM 0 at U.S. 601 exit ramp; Center, 11:33, small grass and trash fire on Wagner Road, — Jan. 13: Mocksville, 9:45 a.m., clothes dryer on ftre at Oak Haven Rest Home; Smith Grove, 2:57 p.m., reported chimney fire on Junior Beauchamp Road. rcar of the pickup truck, which thc driver had stopped to wait for oncom ing traffic before making a turn, reported Allred. Cherry and Patel were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. Damage to the 1982 Oldsmobile driven by DcPalma wascstimated at $2,500, to the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Cherry, $5,000, ancf to the 1989 Dodge driven by Patel, $1,000. Car Hits Deer On U.S. 158 A deer ran into the path of a car driven on U.S. 158, 11 miles cast of Mocksville, at 6:25 p.m. Jan. 6. Judy Sizemore Miller, 35, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, was driving the 1987 Dodge, which sustained an estimated $850 in damages, reported Trooper K.B. Stecn. No charges wcrc filed. Improper Passing Charged A Route 2, Mocksvillc woman was charged with improper passing after an accidcnt at 4 p.m. Jan. 11 on U.S. 158, 10 miles cast of Mocksvillc. Patrolman Stccn reported that Amy Denisc Hendrix, 21, of Route 2, Mocksville, driving a car cast, at tempted to pass a carbeing turned lcft into a private drivebyMary Martha Blackwell, 3lfof Route 4, Advance. Damage to the 1987 Toyota driven by Blackwell was estimated at $800, to thc 1980 BMW driven by Hcndrix, $800. Cars Collide At Bermuda Quay Two cars collided on U.S. 158 at the entrance to Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center at 3 p.tn, Jan. 11. According to a report by Patrolman J.R. Allrcd, Alney Ledford, 60, of Route 2, Advance, was slowing his pickup truck to make a left turn into thc shopping ccnter when it was struck from thc rear by a pickup truck driven by Timothy Allen Darrah, 49, of Winston-Salem. Darrah was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidcnt. Damage to thc 1989 Ford driven by Darrah was estimated at $750, to the 1973 Ford driven by Ledford, $500. Motorist Falls Asleep On 1-40 An East Bend man was not injurec when hc fell asleep while driving hii pickup truck on M 0 at N.C. 801 a1 3:30 a.m. Jan. 12. Gary Talton Siddcn, 33, apparent ly fell asleep while driving the trucl, east at the N.C. 801 overpass! reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Sidden lost control of the truck which went off the right shoulder o thc road and struck a guardrail. Tht truck crossed over thc eastbound lani and struck a guardrail to the left, anc thcn went back across thc two in terstate lanes, McCoy reported. Damage to the 1986Toyota driven by Sidden was estimated at $4,500. DWI, Safe Speed Charges Filed ' A Route 3, Mocksville man was charged with DWI and exceeding* safe speed after the car hc was'd^v-!; ing wrecked on Gladstone Road at 11:45 p.m. Jim. 12. j Robert Allen Vandiver III, 22, >yas : driving thc car west and entered a lcf^; curve at an estimated 65 mplv reported Trooper J.R. Allrcd. Tlid i car went offthe right side of the roadJ; causing thc driver to losc contrbi.' Iy continued off the right side of thc j road until it struck a ditch and road *] sign, Allrcd reported. " 'Yl Damage to the 1989 Honda drivcit; by Vandiver was estimated at $2,0Q0.' I DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville . REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 ; NEWS. I)AVU; COUNTY ENTERVRISli RiiCORD/tllURSDAY, Jan. 17, 1991-5 1 Man Sentenced To 15 Years For AbductingChild Continued From Pnge 1 from him iuul ran lioinc. Shc told deputies tli;U Hubbard liad a gun, bccausc shc had sccn him drop it and pick it up. Shc sustained scratclics across thc neck and minor back injuries. Sheriffs deputies arrested Hubbard after entering his homc and finding him hiding in a closet. Hubbard, who was on probation at thc timc the offcnsc took placc, was sent lor an evaluation at Dorothea Dix hospital in Ralcigh. Thc evalua tion showed hc was compctcnt to stand trinl, but citcd emotional and .substancc abuse problems. His attorney, Christine Harvcy, said Hubbard is a sevcrc alcoholic. Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce rccognizcd thc Potts family in thc courtroom, saying that although thcy wcrc fair and understanding, thcy wcrc upsct by what occurred and fciircd lor thcirdmighter’ssnfety. “1 thank thc Good Lord thc chiUl was not injured in any way," said Brucc. Bccausc ofHubbard’s previous in volvement with thc criminal system, thc seriousness of thc offense, and thc fact that hc was armed, Brucc askcd thc court to impose thc full 10 year activc scntcncc, in order that Hub bard would havc timc to attempt to overcome his substancc abusc pro- How Davie Schools Scored Average • I I * 1 ■ 1 I I « # « m s*M « # s :toV&WAS'itotit pSS<<9^"<"<<St"<<'<$ F>^-<«®w:S\<ik\NWwS<\Sy<Sfe X;.s<j<-N<>S>i;X^v w^'M&SSf&Js^ t e # ? p:i*P#5Si ^:S*«fc<#&$ Average 1988 1989 1990 Reading/Language mm W M I 1988 T 1989 1 1990 ' Science Average - s™ $m " ' ^ '1 ! ' V - v '; fh;<:>A$«*&<£;:» »ik^<i^iS§>1:<ij Si5%^S?*^ « M j» * w<:&imS£tt| &Xv&%W<S *pN&&wl p ftff? ^ p M p $>M*y&S&S i « H 3&m35SS$ MMMNS i l S * i E ® * Average 1988 ' 1989 1 1990 Social Studies ® M H & # ^ J l® w B m m 1988 1989 1990 Mathematics 1990 Overall Achievement StMAvwage | FUna«| <««<«««W£ft¥a p | * _ ^$'$^@^^*^S&^^^W^SS23^w$m M isj& ita Par This achievement chart released by the State Board of Education shows how Davie sturtents farari comparflri tn tha state avpraga (whita spam), and nnmparad to what the schools should be doing (black box). The dots show where actual performance is. Davie ‘Par’ On Report Card blcnis and try io plan what he will do with his lifc when he comes back in to society. Harvcy said, “ Rick docs know aml apprcciatc this is his last chancc, so to speak. Hc is a scvcrc alcoholic, espccially for his agc, but I bclievc hc has lots of potential io hc a pro ductive member of this society." Hubbard then turned, apologized to thcPotts family , and thanked his own parents, who sat behind him during thc hearing. As part of his scntcnccTnr break ing and entering. Judge William Z. Wood rccomincndcd that Hubbard rcccivc intensive counseling and treatment for his psychological and substancc abusc problems. For thc abduction, when Hub bard's prison scntcncc is up. Wood ordered intensive probation for five years. Special conditions arc that hc not reside within five miles of thc residence of thc girl or her family, have no contact with Potts or any member of her immediate family, rcccivc substancc abusc arid alcohol scrcening at 'Tri-County Mcntal Health, possess no deadly weapon, no firearms, submit to random sear ches for'drugs, alcohol, firearms or deadly weapons, havc no illegal drugs or alcohol in his automobile, not bc alonc in thc prcscncc of any child agc 16oryoungcr, and obscrvc thc ctirfcw sct by his probation officer. Huhbard also appeared in District CourtThursday,Jan. I0, forproba- tion violation, and reccivcd a 24 month activc scntcncc, to run concur- rcntly with his I5 ycar scntcncc. -, in September. Hubbard plcadcd guil(y to misdemeanor charges of breaking and entering and resisting itnd obstructing a public officcr in connection with a Sept. 4 break-in at thc CountryCuc pool room in Fork. Hc reccivcd a scntcncc of24 months ihjail. suspended for five years. ■ Hubbard was found insidc thc pool roomand told plain clothcs officcrs when thcy arrived that thc business whs closcd. Whcn takcn outsidc by sheriffs Lt. Holt Howcll, hc wcnt “ bcrscrk" whcn officers tricd to handcufl"him, Howcll said at an carlicr trial. Hc said it look three officers to gct him hand cuffed and into thc patrol car. Hubbard will scrvc his scntcncc at the Goldsboro prison unit. Continued From Pagu 1 helpful information. It includes per student expenditures by county, sup plements paid to teachers and other information. “ I think it’s significant we’re wcll abovc thc statc in two parent households, below in overcrowded housing and families below the poverty level," he said. Thc report card provides an achicvement rating that combines test scores in four curriculum areas: reading/language, science, mathematics and social studies, While Davie students ranked par for 1990, it appeared that had thc rank ing bcen done in 1988 and in 1989 thc school system would have rated above par. Adjoining systems rated as par are Davidson County, Lcxington, Moorcsville and Winston-Salcm For syth County. Rated bclow par arc Iredell County, Statesville City, Thomasville City, Rowan/Salisbury and Yadkin County. No adjoining systems wcre ratcd above par. Schools Target Of Budget Cuts Continued From Page 1 ' ( signals. Millions ofdollars are spent resear ching AIDS, whcn the chances oflos- ing your lifc is much greater in a traf fic accident. “Where do our priorities lie?" AngelJ askcd. The same legislators support othcr measures to make highways safc such as stricter license requirements for bus and truck drivers, he said. • Angcll, and DE instructors Montc Taylor and Joey Kennedy, cited -statistics that show tccn-agc motor vehicle accidents and deaths arc declining. Thcy pay Driver Education deserves at lcafjt some of the credit. “ Wc’rcvcryproudofthefacttecn- iagc dcathshavc dropped," Kennedy ;said,' “but thcrc's still room for itn- .•provement and education will allow ;us thc opportunity to further reduce ;tliut rutc." ; Taylor said a high percentage of DE. students wcar seat belts aftcr completing the program. ‘‘Most of your young DE kids usc seat bclts. Thcy i>clieve in them." NotxQnly do they think private busincssefcouldn’t handle thc influx of students which would bc crcatcd by eliminating the school DE pro gram, many of thc young pcoplc couldn’t afford to pay for privalc instruction. Taylor estimated private costs at a minimum of $200. “ Most pcoplc can’t do that, rcalistically. I hopc these legislators don’t Ict money cloud thc picture and thcy scc through thc gloomy outlook." Angcll questioned whether private instructors, who aren't required to take as much training as DE instruc tors and not all of whom arc trained educators, could provide proper instruction. “ I don't think thcy can handle it and I don’t think thcy can prepare thc student as wcll as wc do ... looking at thc whole student,” Angcll said. “1 don't bclicvc thcy would dwcll us much on thc emotional aspect," He estimated that 95 percent of students takc thc Driver Education curriculum aftcr school hours when they are 14 and 15 ycars old. A 30-hour course is required. Davic students receivc 34 hours of in struction, including classroom train ing, alcohol and drug abuse educa tion, and actual driving and viewing sotnconc clsc driving cxpcricncc. Angcll said Davic has devised its own program. “Wc dcul quitc a bit on thc emotional aspcct of it. We look mainly at your attitudes, emotions, behavior and how thcy interact," he suid. • “ Wc look at it as more of a sur vival proccss," Kennedy said, “ how to usc your brain and cycs together ... decision making, Wc’rc morc in terested in the kids! safety.” Thc program uscs thc lPDE philosophy — ldentil"y, Predict, Decidc und Execute, Angcll said. Foycll Brogdon also tcuchcs Driver Education in Diwic County. ,i Prices in this ad are good Monday, January 14 thru Sunday, January 20,1991. Whole FRYERS F00D LI0N USDA Choice Beef BONELESS CHUCK BOAST/ * B0NE1ESS STEW $498 Lb. U.S. No. 1 10 LB. BAG WHITE POTATOES 3 Liter C0KE CLASSIC 3 Liter- Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite ..........1.39 3 Liter- Diet Sprite .................1.49 There is a Food Lion location near you: Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158 And 801 Advance, N.C. 7 Oz. Reg./Ripple F00D U0N P0TAT0 CHIPS 89 * Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Centei Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Mun<l*iy lhru S.iturtl.iy H am to 10 j>m uM(i«iv u .mi to y pm Home Damaged By Fire By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record SMFTH GROVE - Smoke alarms yalcrted an eldcrly couple that their V home of 51 years was on fire on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9. The fire severely damaged the home ofRichard and Mable Allen off U.S. 158 near Rainbow Road. The fire started in an apartment where their son, Johnny Allen, liv ed. After smelling smoke in the apart ment a day before the fire, Johnny Allen said he made sure all smoke detectors were working properly. “It was probably the lifesaver,” he said. “ It helped them get out.” Allen, who was not at home at the time, said his parents hadjust finish ed supper when his mother heard the smoke alarm go off in his apartment. She opened the door that connects the home and apartment and was greeted with a wall of black smoke and a burning sofa, he said. “ She shut the door between the two parts is what saved their part,” Allen said. “ Fire goes in a hurry and it got hot in a hurry.” Allen said his parents built the house in 1939, and had lived in only one other home since their marriage. . “I can survive,” he said. “ I feel "for my parents. They’ve worked for this for 50 years.” Firefighters from Smith Grove, Advance, Farmington and Comatzer- Dulin were called to the scene. Davie Fire Marshal George Frye said the fire appeared to have started in the floor around a fireplace, which V> v%j 2jnrn *•& 'H^J^j^ ■'>.*”’■ -j^*fjffiS? . >"• *?*.+■ '" '-***x*-1,■• *- ^*f-'"*H :'j«£ffiffl®3 ‘ ','v^ -W ^ *^*rflf*E B Wv - ; . ^ > . f t ^ : * ^ S 5 J f f i"^:'v, < ,V T'i>' ' ^l^VT^5^.^';& w y OSf-* ^ f- ^> *'iVj^Ty^ ^^S^ johnny Allen looks at charred apartment at front of house his parents built in 1939. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, l>ce. 27 1990-7 ; f N0 MONEY DOWN! Up To 36 Months To Pay1 0r. 90 Days Same As Cash! — Photo by Robin Fcrgusson had been used for the first time a cou- chimney and walls around the fireplace ignited atsome point and smoke damage to the rest of the ple ofdays before Wednesday's fire, chimney to the attic and none felt spread into the floor of the house," house warm.. Frye said. "By the time it worked up, He didn’t check the flooring. it was in the sofa.” “ We believe the sub-flooring Frye said there was extensive around the fireplace and under the damage to the apartment and heat and Allen said he had built a fire in the fireplace, but had not rebuilt it when the apartment began to smell like smoke. He said he checked the Allen wasn’t sure last Thursday whether his parents would remodel the home. They were staying with relatives. Jury Finds Man Not Guilty Of Larceny By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record It took a Davie County jury 30 minutes last week to find a Yadkin County man not guilty of breaking, entering and larceny. The case, heard in Superior Court Jan. 9, involved Jeffery Scott Bailey, 23, a former Davie resident, who was charged after William Nathan Jones, owner of Jones Grocery on Comatzer Road, said that someone had broken into his store on July 16 and stolen cigarettes and a gun. Ronald West, 24, who had also been charged with the felonies of breaking, entering and larceny of Jones Grocery, had, through a plea bargain arrangement designed to im plicate Bailey, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor breaking, entering and Cooleemee Briefs Town OKs Insurance Coverage The Cooleemee Town Board voted Monday to adopt an indemnity policy for town officials and employees. The policy would protect victims of lawsuits not covered by insurance. Attorney Hank Van Hoy said it is a “ resolution to authorize the town to indemnify public employees from certain kinds of losses and damages due to things not their fault.” The town also voted to impose a cap of $5,000 to limit risk. A proposal by Risk Management recommmltvl ihn pnliry, hut did not have a cap. “ It would be unreasonable for a town this size to say ‘we will indemnify you for any losses.’ That could wipe out the town’s resources,” Van Hoy said. The board voted to use Gulf as the insurance company for public officials and law enforcement officers. Gulf offered an occurrence policy, which means it will deal with claims retroactively, if the town had no prior knowledge of the claim. The total premium is $2,887. Ball Park To Get New Lights Mayor W.R. Gales said the town has received one bid, and ex pects another, on re-working the ball park lights. He asked that any board members who might know someone who would like to bid on the project let him know. Police Answer 18 Calls In Dec. Chiefof Police Matt Dillon gave the police report for December. The department received 18 calls, 9 of which were crime-related. They made seven arrests, all of which were for misdemeanors. There were two auto accidents and they issued 30 citations, four of which resulted in arrests. Total of property stolen was $8,070.50, and $845 of it was recovered. The department spend $283.84 on gas for the month. Dillon also gave a yearly report, from Jan. 90-91. There were 325 calls, 120 crimes, 73 arrests, 5 of which were felonies, 68 misdemeanors, 182 citations, 21 traffic arrests. Total pro perty stolen was $8,070.50, $845 of which was recovered. The depart ment spent $3,510.88 on gas for the year. Town Stays A Chamber Member •The board voted to renew the membership to the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Bill Gales said they are working with the Chamber to try to find industries to use the buildings that Burlington occupied. The yearly fee is $96. Commissioner Jackie Morton votcd against renewing. “ We don’t have to join them for them to find industry, do we?" Morton DCH Trustee Liaison Cooleemee received a letter from R.C. Smith, chairman of Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, inviting the appointment of a Cooleemee town commissioner to serve as a liasion between the town commissioners and hospital trustees. Jackie Morton accepted Mayor Bill Gales invitation to serve. larceny. He testified that on July 16, bet ween 9 and 10 p.m., he and Bailey were walking around, and Bailey said he wanted to go to Jones store. The store was closed, so they broke in and took eight cartons of cigarettes and a rifle. On July 21, Davie County sheriffs deputies went to the mobile home he shared with his girlfriend, Terrianna Williams, her children, and a friend ofTerrianna’s, Mark Jeanette. West testified that deputies “ slung him across the room and put a gun to his head, saying, ‘If you move, I’ll blow your brains out.’ ” Deputies searched the mobile home and found five cartons of cigarettes and the rifle and arrested West. When asked what happened to the other . three cartons of cigarettes, West said, “ I guess they got smoked.” West also testified that Bailey stayed at the mobile home from July 14-19 and warned West not to im plicate him when he went to court on the charges. Terrianna Williams, girlfriend of West and former girlfriend ofBailey, testified that on July 18, she heard West and Bailey talking about some cigarettes and a gun they had taken from a store, but she said she didn’t know which store and didn't ask any questions. She also said that Bailey is a frequent visitor to the mobile home to see his children, and stayed there from July 14-19 because he was having problems with his wife, Shelia, whom he married in June. Williams said Bailey is the father of two of her three children. She said she and Bailey rarely spoke, but she didn’t have a grudge against him. “The only thing I ask from him is that he keep in touch with his kids,” she said.She also said that although she and West have talked about getting married, that didn’t mean she would do anything for him. Deputy Sheriff John Coley, one of the arresting officers, testified that they received a Crimestoppers tip telling that Ronnie West, Terrianna Williams, and Jeff Bailey were in volved in the larceny and Uuit proper ty taken could be found at Terrianna Williams’ mobile home. The caller also told in what bedroom closets the property could be found. Coley, Deputy Floyd Fausett, Sgt. Tom Grubb, and Lt. Detective John Stephens obtained a search warrant and went to the trailer around 10 a.m. on July 21. Grubb testified that West met them at the door, “did something to the door" and ran. “ It’s routine procedure to draw a gun when we don’t know if the suspect is arni^d or not," he said. Grubb said they found the ritlc under clothing in a closet, “ where the Crimestopper tip said it would bc, and we found the cigarettes in the middle bedroom, exactly where the Crimestopper tip said they would be.” Grubb didn’t know who oc cupied the bedroom but said there was a single bed, a suitcase belong ing to Mark Jeanette, a crib with a child in it, and a child on the floor. Shelia Ann Bailey, Jeffs wife, testified that she and the defendant reside in Boonville, in Yadkin Coun ty and were married June 6. She denied that Bailey had ever lived or stayed at the Williams' home, saying that he did go to visit the children, but she usually went with him and waited in the car while he visited. She did not have a friendly relationship with Williams, she said. “The most I ever said to her was ‘hey.’ ” Rob Raisbeck, Bailey's attorney, argued that the state failed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Bailey was guilty. Judge William Wood denied two requests for dismissal. “ The evidence is primarily the testimony of Ms. Williams and Mr West,” Raisbeck said in closing remarks to the jury. “These two witnesses are just about the onty evidence the state has, and they have a vested interest in the outcome of the case. There is little or no evidence linking Mr. Bailcy to the crime ex cept the statements of Ms. Williams and Mr. West. Mr. West has a very strong motive to testify against Mr. Bailcy, because he pleaded guilty to misdemeanors in return for testifying against Mr. Bailey. “ The relationship between Ms. Williams and Mr. Bailey was strain ed. Ms. Williams said they hadn’t talked in over a year. I submit to you that they just didn’t get along. “The sheriffs department testified that they were alerted to Mr. Bailey’s DAVIE COUNTY r^J brings you the LYNCHPUPPETHEATER RED RHMNG HOOD, YA’LL 10 A.M. — January 2B, 1991 Brock Auditorium — Preschoolers a southern fried version of the classic fairy story - LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD - the lynch puppetheatre combine^ hand carved, cnglish hand puppets and lively, slapstick humor to make this one of their most requested touring shows to date. the lynch’s have, for the past six years, put together the very best in children’s theatre und puppet animation. #UPfr-PUPPETHEATRE NO ADMISSION V 1 M tn ASK Your B tk tp tn o nABOUT 0URLIMIT[D TRM DLIFEM ILEABE^gr com phit WARRANTY ^ o *i< i/< With TlresUke These... And Prices Llke These .,.NobodyFits You BETTER METRIC ALL SEASON RADIAL • FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS $ i n 9 5 SIZE P1S5R12 BLACKWALL SIZE PRICE i P1SSR13 76S ttT5 P165R13 82S $36.38 PI7Sf70R13 82S $33.40 Pf6&70RI3 66S $34.45 P18V70Rt4 68S $36.50 Just Say Charge It! You may use Goodyear s own credit card _ _ _ , • Discover Card 2 r r i • American Express MasterCard • Visa • Carte Blanche • Diners Club We do our own financing! 90dayssameascashl or, Easymonthlyterms AptWcations processed with minimum detiy for details. f&2UhAmerican\ DECATHLON • STEELBELTED RADIAL • POLYESTER B0DY • WHITEWALL srzE P15M0R13 WHITEWALL $2696 PI6V80H13 133.40 P17M0RI3 »5.50 P(!V>0R13 t3f.N PUSTOR14 $37.M siH wet | P19V75RI4 S3I.U I PZto75A14 »42.70 I P20V75R15 «42.70 I P21V7SR15 S41.*0 I PHSflSRIS t44.t0 involvement through a Crimestoppers tip. I have some problems with the Crimestoppers program even being in existence. The United Slates Con stitution says that a person has the right to confront or be confronted by his accusers." “ What this all comes down to is a swearing contest. It’s one person’s word against another and that’s just not good enough,” Raisbeck said. Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce assured the jurors she knew their decision would be hard. “ It’s difficult forjurors to make a decision when it comes down to the credibili ty of the witnesses. But no one said this would be an easy job. You are expected to examine the witnesses and the testimony carefully. “The Crimestoppers tip pointed to Mr. Ronald West. Mr. West did ultimately admit culpability in the crime. In that respect, Crimestoppers functioned as it was created to. What you need to remember is that Crimestoppers is noi on iriul liuie. Mr. Bailey is. “ If Mr. West and Ms. Williams were trying to set up Mr. Bailey, would they have planted the evidence in Ms. Williams’ trailer? Ms. Williams mentioned Mr. West in her statement, as well as Mr. Bailey. She certainly implicated Mr. West, who she was living with and was roman tically involved with. Westhas admit ted his involvement in District Court. “ Keep an open mind during deliberations, carefully reviewaU the evidence, and do what you think, in your hearts, is right.” Following Bailey’s vindication, Shelia'Bailey, holding hands with a friend, cried and later said: “ I think justice has definitely been done.” GOOD$TEAR TIEMPO THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON • BELTE0 RA0IAL • WHITEWALL $ 3 1 9 6 SIZE Pt55tiORl3 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE P>6V8QflJ3 145 0» P16M0ftt3 $47.61P18V75R14 $54.66 Pt9Stf5M4 »7.03 SIZE PRICE Pft& 7 5A l4 » » .9 7 P20V75R15 $13.11 P2iy7SRtS $66.55p22y7SRi5 ue.ee P235Z75R15 $73.66 ! 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Mocksvllle, NC B H B B O 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jnii. 17, 1991 Davie District Court Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court on Jan. 10. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — Roy L. Anglin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gammcl D. Bates, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, servc 7 day active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, com ply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. Expired registration, not guilty. Larry W. Beam, manufacturingor -creating a controllcd substance, ■ dismissed; second degree trespassing, sentcnced to30 days suspended for 3 years, pay a $50 finc and court costs, not go on premises of any - Davic County school. ;; — Jeana F. Bceland, driving 60 * mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by ,'DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph *zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John B. Brandon, driving 94 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Noah C. Brewer, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, and DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Melode H. Burton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Suryakantam Challa, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David L. Chambers, breaking, entering and larceny, waived pro bable cause, bound over to Superior Court. — Samuel J. Cody, expired operator’s license, dismissed. • — Joey R. Crissman, DWI, dismissed; possession, transporting, •selling non-taxed alcoholic beverage, pay $100 fine and court costs; sim ple possession of marijuana, dismissed. — John R. Davis, DWI, (.20 blood test), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 day active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — Kathy A. Edens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Breck C. Feimster, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced bv DA to improperequipment, pay court ■ costs. — William C. Feurstein, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced fby DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. , — Joan A. Fleming, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Rhonda L. Fortner, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Gerry F. Garrison, second degree trespassing, dismissed when : • prosecuting witness failed to appear. ; — James H. Gibson, possession with intent to manufacture marijuana, rcduccd by DA to possession of less than xh ounce of marijuana, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Jcssic J. Grooms, fugitive, dismissed. — Arnold R. Grubb, driving 60 niph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Keith W. Hacklcy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kevin G. Hartson, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jimmy A. Hobson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe spccd, pay court costs. — Vander K. Hodgson, failure to wear scat belt, prayer forjudgement continued. — Evangeline Hoffmant driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Charles V. Hoose, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William K. Horne, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randy D. Ijames, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 finc and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccom- mcndations of assessing agcncy. — David R. Jerrcll Jr., operating commercial vehicle while license revoked and no class A license, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Michael T. Jarvis, driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA to no opeator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — David M. Jessup, red light violation, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.. — Garland M. Jones, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John P. Joncs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ernest W. Kiger, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Michael A. Kinney, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sharon W. Lankford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Martha H. Lear, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Patrick C. Linder, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Demond T. Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Earl H. May, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kathy B. Maynard, DWI, (.20 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 liccnscd, comply with rccommenda- tions df substance abuse assessment, make $300 restitution for court ap pointed attorney. — Kelley D. McHenry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jerry D. McKinney, failure to report accident, dismissed; reckless driving, driving whiIeliccnsc revok ed, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, make $420 restitution to prosecuting witness and $300 to state for a at torney’s fees; driving while license revoked, leaving sccne of accident, careless and reckless driving and assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Vincent E. McRae, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding posted spccd, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Rogelio Mojica, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Alan K. Mycrs, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — James F. Nance, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James E. Pratt, driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Scan P. Rilcy, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Britt D. Sammons, driving after drinking, dismissed. — Nelson R. Sammons, failure to rcducc speed, dismissed. — Houston E. Shore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Britt A. Simon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Davy L. Smith, aid and abct, scntcnced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Vcmon L. Smith, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — A. Louisc Stccle, worthless check, dismissed. — KenncthJ. Toney, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s liccnse, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make $300 restitution to state for court appointed attorney, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Appealed. — Judy H. Tucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs._________ — Polly 1. Wcavil, driving 78 mph in a 65 inph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcceding safe spccd, pay court costs. — Harold G. Winters, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA (o impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. ' — Johnny H. Wise, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jonathan Wishon, stop sign violation, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Nancy S. Wodarski, expired registration, dismissed. — Tara E. Wood, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe spccd. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — William J. Bounds, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RcemusJ. Burris,drivingwhile liccnse revoked; driving while con suming malt beverage in passenger area. — Ronald A. Ellis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph.zone. — Daryl Fitzgerald, driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Willie H. Fullam, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy A. Gathings, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, no driver’s license. — Garland E. Hill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, unsafe tires. — Charlie A. Knox, driving while liccnse revoked, expired registration. — Shcri R. Mycrs, failure to wear scat belt. — Mary Tallcy, worthless chcck. — Brian K. Wilson, damage to personal property. Trials Waived The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Charles J. Chambers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tcrric S. Couch, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — John R. Davis, failure to rcducc speed. — Melissa L. Doby, worthless check. — Laytoyna McClain, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ginger I. Myers, vehicle in spection violation. — David M. Orenick, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald G. Smith, failure to wear scat belt. — Paul E. Tartleton, failure to wear scat belt. — Nathaniel Thompkcns, driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kaye Hare, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph M. Joucic, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph A. Fioccola, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Moore, stop sign violation. — Damon T. Gann, darkened windows. — John R. Cooper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald D. Peacock Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — Larry D. Craig,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James E. McCombs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Donna S. Dickhoff, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — James W. Bostwick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert R. Rowland, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leanne R. Burkhcad, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly M. Cantt, failure to wear scat belt. — Tammy S. Hall, failure to wear scat belt. — Frcd E. Cartner, unsafe traffic movement. — Arnold B. Carter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donnell L. Pope, failure to wear scat belt. — David E. Able, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — William R. Reynolds, failureto wear scat belt. — Rosalyn R. Evans, stop light violation. — Johnny R. Sheets, failure to wear seat belt. — Ralph E. Gray, failure to wear scat belt. — John W. Hcllrung, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William L. Thompson, failure to wear scat belt. — Larry G. Stephens, failure to wear seat beit. — Matthews J. Michael, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas M. Whitfield, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles H. Lowdcrmilk, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James R. Carter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Doyle D. Stephens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John D. Schraffcnberg, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David F. Carter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grace M. McKinnon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Lewis H. McDonald Jr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Joseph L. Tickle, failure to yield right of way. — Nancy P. Hunter, failure to wear scat belt. — Billy A. McLarty, failure to wear scat belt. Clemmons Moravian Preschool 3560 Spangenberg Ave.Clemmons, N.C. Registration Begins January 28,1991 MOTHER'S M0RNINQ OUT ages 9 months to 2 years (1-2-3 Days) PRESCHOOL CLASSES (or 2-2Vz-3-4 year olds 2-3-5 Days______ READINESS CLASS for 5 year olds, 5 days HOURS: 9 TO 12 NOON Monday-Friday Lunch Buhch 12 to 1 p.m For Information Call: Gloria Pubantz • 919-766-7408 — Edward M. Upright, driving while liccnse revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fme and court costs. — George C. Vlahos, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kevin G. Ward, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roxanne A. Weatherman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduc cd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. FrankUn L. Tolbert, M.D. -Announces the Opening of- HILLSDALFi FAMTLY PRACTICE January 14,1991 -for the practiceof- FAMILY MEDICINE Medical Care for the Entire Family Dr. Tolbert will begin his practice in temporary officespace inside Davie County Hospital. Patients should use main hospital entrance. To schedule an appointment call 634-8100 Patients will be seen 8 a.m.-l2 noon and 1:00 p.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday P u b l i c FAX" Now Available at Foster Rauch Drug Public FAX International of Irvine, California has this week designated Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Inc. of Mocksville, NC 27028 as a local agency in the Public FAX 7,000 member nationwide fax network. With its selection, Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Inc. is able to offer more than just basic "fax to fax" service. Local businesses and residents can use the Public FAX network to send fax mail even to people who are without fax machines of their own. When a sender wants to fax something to someone who is not fax-equipped, the recipient is directed to a nearby Public FAX network location to pick up the urgent material. The purpose of the network is to make fax capability universal. People with fax can send to people without fax and vice versa, thereby saving them the one-day delay that comes with having to use overnight letters. Another service offered by Public FAX agencies is the provision of a free fax number. Without requirement of guaranteed usage, Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Inc. will allow area people to use its local fax number as their own. Users can issue the number to would-be fax senders or even print it on their business cards and stationery. There is a small per-page charge for materials received. Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Inc. makes Immediate telephone calls to advise local users of fax mail that has arrived and then keeps it confidentially in a personal folder until it is picked up. Other service features include the capability of sending pictures and photographs and having mail faxed for international delivery via lNTELPOST. .............................:-^>t^: h^:^ .^ :^: y-A'i-..^;^^7i>'^v:-':iiV.-v >■?*> v-^'i. u' ;-.r'j;, w-;.643 Wllkesboro Street • Mockevlile, NC . : v , v ’" * . - 1 > ,!'-'« -• , , S S ^ P ^ i ^ t , , v H ' f ■ V *......... '-iV : ':Vi ,::i ^■-'■i t Ir.. i<'""f'Nt I)AVIi; CdUNi’V E N T E R P M itaR ^ .lti|i. l7, lW l-lB ■' •• "*' i' ',H -; '•." .• •;; ;u.-. •.;•• :v. ^ ' : ,. " . '-Vi :•-.*«':'•:’.:'*:''/w';-"it-’''J^/!'’ « v ' ,- •' . --. •... r'- :-v"- ■•> -..'-'::\ Enthusiasm Not Enough For Win Ronnie Gallagher 1 ! ?-' -• .H 'M Football Becomes A Business For lacobs Now, Doug Jacobs finds out what rcaI pressure is. Playing sporls solely for fun niay have ended. As of Jan. 2, the former Davie Coun ty star became a former star at Mississippi. W hich means preparing for the third step of his I football life. As a professional. Jacobs, a starting defen sive lineman for Ole Miss, would just as soon forget his last game as a Rebel. M ichigan’s offensive line dominated M ississippi’s defense in the Gator Bowl, Jacobs tearing the Rebels apart, 35-3. Underclassmen sulked over the einbarras- ment. Coaches patted them on the back and assured them the xvinning would continue next season. Seniors like Jacobs werc virtually ignored. But the 6-9, 285-pound Jacobs didn’t really mind. He was already thinking about his future. • Jacobs was at his Mocksvillc home last week, preparing for a ride to Winston-Salem with his brother, Chris, for a little weight lif ting session. His college career may have ended in Jacksonville, Fla. but he has had no time to rest. Currently, he is in Mobile, Ala. prepar ing for Saturday’s SeniorB ow lA ll-Star Game (12 noon, ESPN). He will fiy to In dianapolis Feb. 6 for the NFL combine, which brings all of the projected top draft choices together in the league’s annual meat market. And he also has the dilemma of choosing an agent. “ It’s been kind of w eird,” Jacobs said. “ I got one contract in the mail from an agent I’d never even talked with. He was from Detroit. I threw it in the trash can. “ Another agent flew in to meet my parents Please See Gallagher — P. 3B V X: Alex Nail grabs a rebounds away from Reynolds’ Mica Smith in Davie’s 87-56 loss. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt West-Davie Games Should Be Fun Most fans attend high school basketball doubleheaders to watch the teams. But that has nevcr bccn the case when West For syth and Davie County get together. Nothing should change Friday night in Clcmmons when the two square off. The fans come to see which school can come up with the most clever antics. West’s famous Animal House instigated thc extra- cirricular activity years ago by singing “ Old Mac Donald” to their Davie neighbors. Davie’s students used to dress in Green Acres at tire. But last year, they won the “ Clever Trophy” bv donning suits and chanting “ S-A-T, S-A-T." Who knows what the students have up thcir sleeves this year? But both the teams and students scctions will pro bably be overshadowed this year by thc cheerleaders. West has always claimed to have the best squad in the league but Betsy Young’s award-winning Davie cheerleaders have wowed crowds throughout thc CPC so far this year. So, there’s the battlc of the student sections, cheerleaders, and, oh yeah, the teams. It should be a fun night. Thc doubleheader begins at 6 p.m. in the West gym. Be ready for anything. Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie G allagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record \ X W INSTON-SALEM — The ncgativcVusual- v ly outweigh the positives in a 19-point loss but Davie County boys coach Charles Crcnshaw v found atleast oncpositivc in Mount Tabor’s > 85-66 victory over the War Eagles Friday night. “ W e showed a little enthusiasm out there,” he said. “ Enthusiasm is something I like. And / I was proud that we didn’t give up. It, was good to sc c .” Thc biggest negative was Davie's Central Pied mont Conference record, which drooped to 0-3. “ Mount Tabor has a good team,” Crcnshaw, said. “ I think they got a little worried whcn we j madc that comeback. They had to put their starters back in. But we still need to play better.” Davie’s overall record fell to 4-7 as the W ar Eagles also lost to Reynolds last wcck, 86-57. Com ing Back Slowly btit surely, Mount Tabor pushed its lead into double figures and held a 6 M 8 lcad after three. \ Spartan coach Dick Jamback inserted his subs but Davie madc its last ditch comeback to open thc fourth period. / Two buckets by Phillip Johnson and another by Brent Wall cut the lead to 63-54. But when Kip Reese converted on a three-point play, Davie never got within 11 again. In fact, Mount Tabor outscorcd Davie from that point, 22-12 . Please Sce Boys — P. 4B Girls Lose In Heartbreaker By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Just when things were looking up for the Davie County varsity girls, they lost in the worst way F ridaynighttoM ountT abor,52-50. .s After leading the favored Spartans most of the way, Davie lost its lead in the final minute and then saw a shot to tie the game roll off thc rim at the buzzer. “ It was the worst way to lose,” said Davie coach Angie Jarvis, whose team had won its first two Central Piedmont Conference games before Friday. “ It would have been great to win on somebody else’s court.” T aking Control Davie played good defense throughout the first Please See Girls — P. 4B 100 And Counting Kirk Wasn’t Aware Df Milestone Victory ly Ronnie G allagher >avie County Enterprise-Record Dean Smith proved recently that the >reatcoaches don’t get too excited about my one win — even if it is a milestone. W hen his North Carolina Tar Heels tfon the 700th basketball game of tyis :areer, he shrugged it off. When you win as much as Smith, a win is a win is a win is a win. It’s bigger news whcn he loses. The same can be said for North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk. When his team came off the mat after a 78-6 whomping ofChestnut Grovclast week, Kirk thought nothing really special ofit. His Wildcats arc averaging 72 points per match, for crying out loud. It was just another win, that is, until his wrestlers mobbed him. Hc had just won thc 100th match of his North Davie career. “ I had forgotten it was the 100th un til the wrestlers toldm e,” hc chuckled. “ But all of the wins have been special, not just that one.” Kirk went on to defeat defending North'Piedm ont Confcrcitcc champion Southeastern Stokcs 68-15 and heading into this week, the popular 36-year old’s career record stood at u gtiudy 101-24. ’ "> : ;— — — And don’t think Kirk has become satisfied and lazy because of his winn ing ways. His last five teams have pro duced 47 of the wins against only three losses, showing he’s working as hard now as he did when hc took over 10 years ago. This year’s team is 8-0. “ I never get tired of coaching kids,” he said. “ I like this age level. I feel it is the teaching time. The kids learn the basics here and then advance a little more in high school.” Kirk's certainly right about that. With North and South Davie junior highs, Davie County probably has the state’s top feeder program in the sport' and that’s the reason Buddy Lowery’s teain is always ranked high. As of this writing, Davie is ranked second in 4-A. Likcs Thc School North Davie officials should be very happy Kirk is still at the school after 10 years. With his record, the opportunities to leave have been there. “ I’ve had offers to go to high schools,” he said. “ And I’ve thought about leaving. But thejob situation, the location ... I likc everything about this school. 1 figured I'd be here at least 10 years.” Kirk is consumed by thc sport and has Please See Klrk - P. 3B ;t<''y,f^,'Aa'«-V'^:i^*^i''t'-;,‘''i'".V'.<'-"„i':',\‘'"' .. •"■■"■^ShiMiSf^fc ''-v".VM*-;-'*Vv'/:"-'V;/. ;. .:.' w '^ % $ fe i P ,-'? :n: -:.-*-JJr. i:;;:^ -i^ itg M fti'iW <^##5f"i.-' ^ ~ ^ - •■ ^ ^ ™A&&bifS&6^t5 £»i3C p B s P | W * i<ySj^^St> $ $ s $ fe $ *$$ff^J&5 ^ V/’- .A'^'-/<V^U.'?,;SCdV^.^^-'^---^-'^U>2W*ltiS*a*«v*£- m M M j$6$fP Ron Klrk gets satisfaction out of seeing wrestlers like Kyle Duncan Improve in the classroom and on the wrestl ing mat, — Pholo by Ronnle Gallagher Shatterly: He Had Both Kirk, Lowery By R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W est Rowan wrestling coach Ralph Shatterly smiles every time he sees the top 10 high school wrestling poIl and Davie County is at the top. He knows the success at Davie is two-fold. Buddy Lowery coaches1 the high : school team only after Ron Kirk has gotten through with them at North Davie. It’s a spccial feeling for Shatterly, a 28-year veteran of the coaching wars. Both are products of his program ' at North Rowan. Sliatterly “ You can’t help but be proud,” hc said. Along with North Rowan’s Leland Peacock, Shatterly has put thrce formcr.wrestlcrs into the coaching ranks with hipi. But hc clearly rcmembcrs his Davie County connection when th ey w crestarsatN o rth R o w an . They were both different as night and day. “ Buddy wrestled around 180-189 pounds and was on a team that went undefeated,” Shatterly said. “ Hc made thc tough guy moves. He’d get on the mat and mash you.” ^ Funny, but that’s how Lowery coaches now, Pk>use See Shatterly — pi,3B ■•■•'"■•■■......... ^ '- " ' '.....$ ''" " ' '^ - V :''':S - 2H-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jtm. 17, 1991 SCOREBOARD Basketball Central Piedmont 4-A Boys CW(. *n Turn W V W L W-$ Rivnoldi........................... 1 e I ) W'SMI. Tibof ................................;..3 6 t < DvdUv........................................... 1 « '1 2 W.Fonr1h.........................................1 » t 3 W-S Psrklaod .....................................I 1 "I 10 OilmilfV..............................................6 1 4 1D,vllCo................................... 0 1 4 I S. Rowin..............................................0 1 1 1 Girls ewH. ■, All Tnm W L W L S.Row<n.............................................3 6 11 0 WSMI.Ifbor....................................3 6 I I DevleCo...............................................2 I 2 <G rlm iltv.................................] I J } W. Forirlh..........................................I I 3 » W-$ Parklind......................................I 2 1 * Dudliy................................................0 3 1 6 W-SRirnokh.....................................0 3 1 10 Nut WMt'i kMdwk Davle County Mount Tabor 13 U — 50 17 — 32 Oavie County — King 2, Spaugft 6 , Allen 15, JenWns 2, Marlon 3. Ollphont 6 , Eaton 14, Ken ney 2. Mount Taoor — Armentrout 7, Sancnez 12, James 13.Jacovec 4, Fulp 2. Vasser 12, Williams 2. Davle County Mount Tabor M 16 30 18 — 68 19 19 23 24 — 85 Davie County - Wall 15. BlalocK 5. Renegar 5, Cren$haw 2, Johnson 18, Mayfleld 11, Par* risn a. Carter 2. Mount Tabor — Milner 17, Greer 12, Rucker 6 . Sanford 9, Hosch 7, Reese 12, Rladie 6 , Page 2. Kee 14 |Basketball Rankings 4-A Boya 1. Qastonla Huss................8-1 2. Dudley...........................,.104) 3. E. Wayne........................10-1 4. Fay. South View...........11-1 5. Smithfield-Selma........,...9-1. , 6. Fay. Plne Forest.........,...9-2/ 7. N. Durham...................,...9^) 8. Char. Independence......9-2 9. W. Mecklenburg............ 9-2 10. Morg. Freedom...........„11-1 4-A Girls 1. Asheville Reynolds 9-0 2. Ral. Broughton.................8-1 3. S. Rowan.........................104) 4. McDowell.........................11-1 5. Page .................................1 M 6. Ral Millbrook...................10-1 7. S. Stokes...........................9-2 8. Watauga..........................10-1 9. Dur. Hlllslde......................9-1 10.LeeCount y........................9K) DAVIE COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE REPORT Youth Basketball Mocksville/Davie Boys 3/4 W L Panthers 3 1 Rockets 4 1 Chiefs 3 ■2 T-Wolves 3 2 Wildcats 2 3 Tigers Girls 3/4 0 5 Vikings 5 0 Lady Tarheels 3 2 Hurricanes 1 4 Roadrunners 1 4 Boys 5/6 Hawks 8 2 Bulls 6 4 Lakers 6 3 Hornets W ~~ 4 - Tarheels 5 5 Blue Devils 5 5 Indians 3 6 Celtics 2 8 Girls 5/6 Cougars 6 1 Cavaliers 6 2 Lady Celtics 4 4 Stompers 3 5 Crushers 0 7 Girls Jr. High Tigers 1 0 Hornets 0 1 Boys Jr. High Hawks 1 0 Heat I 0 Lakers 1 0 Bulls 0 1 Magic 0 1 Bucks 0 1 Smilh Grove Div. I Girls Hornets Pink Panthers ~~Div. II Girk Pink Panthers ' Dolphins Gorgeous Gators Awesome Umbros Paragons Bulls Dlv. III Gtrls Panthers Tigers Cougars Wildcats Div. I Boys Pistons Bulls Deacons Lakers Dlv. II Boys Deacons Wolverines 3 1 6 5 3 2 2 0 4 3 1 1 0 4 3 2 I 4 4 * Tar Heels 2 2 Tigers 1 3 Wolfpack 0 4 Div. III Boys Cavaliers 5 I Wolfpack 5 I Tar Heels 4 2 Running Rebels 3 2 Bulls 3 3 Hornets 2 3 Spurs 1 5 Tigers 0 6 Div. IV Boys Hornets 5 1 Blue Devils 4 2 Lakers 2 3 Deacons 2 3 Wolfpack 2 4 49ers 2 4 Men’s Church 1st Meth.1 0 1st Pres.1 0 Mt. Zion 1 0 Blaise 1 0 Liberty •1 0 1st Bapt.0 1 Turrentine 0 1 New Union 0 1 Friendship 0 1 Cool Hardison 0 1 Men’s Open Courtside Sports 1 0 Etchison Realty 1 0 Dreamteam V 0 Crown Wood 0 1 Hanes 0 1 I.L. Long 0 1 Wrestling MAT NEWS WRESTLING POLL 4-A 1. East Gaston 2. Davie County 3. Wilmington Laney 4. Fayetteville S. View 5. Durham Jordan 6. Hillsborough Orange 7. Cape Fear 8. Pine Forest 9. South Stokes 10. West Mecklenburg 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. Central Davidson 3. Northwest Cabarrus 4. Enka 5. Burlington Cummings 6. D.H. Conley 7. Kings Mountain 8. Sun Valley 9. South Iredell 10. High Point Central 2-A/l-A 1. Albemarle 2. Mount Pleasant 3. West Lincoln 4. Thomasville 5. Dixon 6. Charlotte Co. Day 7. Charlotte Latin 8. Mitchell County 9. East Davidson 10. North Wilkes Schedules Davie Basketball Jan.18 at W. Forsyth 22 S. ROWAN 25 at Grimslcy 29 DUDLEY Feb. 1 MT. TABOR 5 at Reynolds 8 W. FORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 15 GRlMSLEY 19 at Parkland Davie Wrestling 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 Regionals 22-23 Individual Statc North Davie Varsity 17 LEXINGTON 24 at SE Stokes 29 N, DAVIDSON South Davie Varsity 17 at Chest, Grove 24 LEXINGTON 29 ut'SE Stokes r i 1 *5SS9;>!;S ® 4 :- ,m m m Loose Ball While Reynolds players conduct a mad scramble for the basket ball, Davie players (from left): Sharon Allen, Casey Jenkins, Klm Eaton and Emily King walt for the results. The War Eagles had little trouble beating the Demons, 53-29. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Girls Soccer Becomes Reality Davic County High School will be adding a new sport this spring when girls soccer becomes a reality. Boys coach Pete Gustafson will coach thc team. “ We’ve had a lot of girls play ing in leagues in Winston-Salem,’’ Gustafson said. “ So there will bc some experience. They’re ecstatic about it.’’ Davie, which has had boys soc cer for three years, will start with a basic nonconference schedule of 10 games. “ South Rowan is trying to start a girls program and so is Parkland,’’ Gustafson said. “ A 10-game schedule is exactly what I recommended." Gustafson said the biggest ad justm ent with the girls is conditioning. “ They’ll have to start learning the foot-eye coordination instead of hand-eye,’’ he said. “ Therc’s a lot of running involved. When you’re out there for two, 40-minute halves, that’s tough.’’ Gustafson, who played his col- lege soccer ai Appalachian Statc Notebook rodeo was held there instead. “Next year, they said they’re go ing to put it in the annex, which holds only 3,500. Where To Play? Add West to the coaches list that despises the Central Piedmont Conference tournament sites. This year’s will be played at the boys winner (probably Dudley) and next ycar at the site of the girls winner (probably South Rowan). “ Dudley knew it had all of those players back and they say let’s have it at the boys winner,” West said. To most, it really seems idiotic that the league would vote for a spot anywhere but Winston-Salem. Athletic directors complained last year that the league made no money in the basketball tournament at South but now the conference has to go all the way to Dudley and perhaps back to South next season. The league leaders will realize their mistake when the conference is so far in the red that it can’t pay its bills. Unviersity, is a teacher at North Davie Junior High and said he can already see the enthusiasm. “ I’m looking for a good tur nout,” he said. “ At least six girIs here at North have said they were coming out." The schedule will be released at a later date. Underwear Problem In thc second quarter of South Davie’s freshman boys game at North Davie, time was.called and 6-5 center Jason Smith was led slowly to the bench. He then went to the locker room with everyone in the gymnasium thinking he had been injured. Nah, it was just an underwear problem. Smith was wearing boxer shorts and they came down below his pants leg, which is against rules. The officials stopped play and told Smith to do something about it. —- - i started to pull them off," Smith said sheepishly. “ But the pants were itchy. So Ijust pulled them up.” • “ I think it hampered him the rest ofthe game," Studevcnt laughed. “ Each time he went up for a re bound, they came back down." Rodeo — O r Basketball? When Reynolds’ HowurdWest came to Davic last week, he had plenty on his mind about the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. He was very vocal on thc Frank Spencer Tournament bcing held in the old Memorial Coliseum instead of the Lawrciitie Joel Coliseum. A West, who carries on a playful rivalry with West’s Denny Key, was told the West Forsyth coach had been irate all along with the decision of tournament sites. “ Hey, it was his athletic direc tor who seconded the motion," West said. Little Town Flirt West flirted with success before coming to Reynolds in a small town, Eden, where he constructed a powerhouse basketball team behind the likes of Donnie Seale and Vernon Thompson. “ Eden was like Davic in a way except Davie doesn’t have 15,000 like Eden,” West said. “Everything led to the high school just like it does here. “ I enjoyed my four years there but I like Reynolds. There’s more to do.” Famous Faces Davie’s basketball teams played some famous offspring last week. West has two on his Reynolds team. Local sportscaster Jack LeFaivre and Wake Forcst basket ball coach Dave Odom have sons on the team. LeFaivre was at the game Thursday night. Davie's girls were hurt Friday night by Mount Tabor’s Tara San chez, who has a pretty good teacher in father Joe. He coaches thc Wake Forcst women's team. Walter Brennan Impression? No, Mount Tabor boys coach Dick Jamback wasn’t doing his best Walter Brennan impersona tion. That limp Davie fans saw Fri day night was for real. Thc popular Jamback is painfully making it through the season on a deteriorated hip that needsa; replacement. / 1 Helping him through the pain is the fact his Mount Tabor team was undefeated in the league coming in to this week. Jamback said he will get the hip replacement after the season, "pro bably in April, so I won'y miss much school." A Boston Celtic fan, Jamback lit up his customary stogie after the Spartans’ win over Davie. And he said don’t worry about the hip replacement. *Tvejust worn thejoint out," hc said. “ I see foresee no pro blems. But right now, it is pain ful." Competition Each year, the big question in CPC wrestling is “ Who will give Davic any compeitition this year? Davie coach Buddy Lowery said it would be Mount Tabor and the Spartans showed why in the recent Wilkes Community College Invita tional last week. Albemarle won the event with 220 points, which was no surprise, considering the school is ranked number one in l-A/2-A. But second went to Mount T ntw _ L?H hv lfiO-ponncl stnr George Attmore. The Spartans finished with 132. Parkland has improved as well, sending two to the winner's circle. 103-pounder Mickey Woodlief and 171-pounder Matt Spencer won and Woodlief was named Most Valuable Wrestler. Herman Knows Wrestling Wilkes Community College isn’t North Carolina or North Carolina State but it does recruit well because coach Herman Norman promotes his program. And what better way to recruit than have your own high school tournament? Norman, a former Starmount coach, has actually turned Wilkes into a national power. It always seems to make it to the National Junior College tournament and Norman recruits well in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. Parkland’s Tim Pittman is current ly a star on the team. Three,N otTw o Thc. shot by Parkland’s John Williamson that defeated Davie at the buzzer last week, 51-49, weht in the scorebook as two points but Davie coach Charles Crenshaw knew better. It was actually a three-pointer. “ I thought it was a thrcc-pointer when he shot it and after looking at the film, I knew it was," he said. “ But the referees never made a signal for the thrcc-pointer so 1 counted it as two." Super(intciidaiit) Player Davic County may liave the most athletic supcrintendant in the state. The lanky, 6-3 Bill Stecd has tun in seycral road races but was also a Rtxxl basketball player in his high school days at Robbins High". Now, he’s taking his talent to the driveway court against his daughter, Mary Catherine, who is a member of the North Davie freshman team. “ She nceds to get more ag gressive,” Steed said while wat ching North defeat South last week. “ But she’s much better than lastyear." : '•.;. Steed says he posts up bis 5-$ daughter and “ I beat her jike z drum." But when he sees the frustration coming out, he knows how to motivate her when she’s or the court for North. “ I tell her to pretend she’s play ing against her mother or me,' ’ hc laughed. Wrestling Poll When Davie and Central David son wrestled recently, Davie wa: the number one team in 4-A 'arii Central number two in 3-A. ; Davie won but fell to second Central lost and stayed in second That’s the way it goes in the pol game. Bob Mauldin’s MatNew. released its Top 10 last week an< East Gaston had replaced Davie'a: top dog. Of course, while L)avie was eeK ing by Central, 31-30, East wa winning the prestegious WRAL In vitational, which brings in some o the best teams from N6"rtl Carolina, South Carolina am Virginia. In fact, seven state champion were participating in the fina'ls Rock Hill (S.C.), which alway wins thc tournament, was upseto East, 152'A-l47. East Gaston and Davie wen followed in the 4-A Top 10 b\ Wilmington Laney. The Mat News is a monthl) publication on North Carolina higl school wrestling. Anyone wantin$ a subscription should write Bot Mauldin, 1205 Daybrook Drive; Kannapolis, N.C., 28081. Remembering Hankins Steve Hankins would'.-lik$ nothing better than seeing> Jii^ Dudley team win a championship . to add to the one he won as a player at Guilford College in 1973, Hankins, fresh out of the Marines, was a 28-year old who played with Lloyd Free and M.L. Carr on the NAIA champ that went 29-5. At 6-7, Hankins has seldom been seen on the sidelines smiling. Guilford coach Jack Jenson had this to say about Hankins in.Sun- day’s Greensboro News & Record: “ Hankins was just what you’d think he would have been. Gruff, grumpy. You'd expect him to chew; nails. , “ The thing about Stcvc is, yeah, 1 he’s a believer in niilitury discipline but he is also a perfectionist. He’s not happy until something is just ,like he wants it.",. > -^ -y* *- f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, W uRSDAY, Jan. 17, 1991-3B rth Wrestlers Clinch Another NPC Championship •/iN.orth Davic wrestling coach Rfo'nr;Kirk met the St, Stephens cOacH after thc Wildcats’ 79-0 5h6lJacking. Kirk was told he’d fiefir hbout another match for next §e$so"n and was also told about the returning wrestlers at St. Stephens. ^, That’s when Kirk told him he had-10 returning starters. *CKirK may never get the phone efifi:> > It was one of three wins for the Wildcpts, who improved to 8 -0. Th'ey.'also defeated Chestnut GroVe 7*l-8 and Southeastern Stokes, 68-15. Easv Wins Northwon all 15 ofthe matches against St. Stephens. Taking wins werc Dan Callahan, Scotty Spry, Joe Sutton, Matt Sain, Justin Carter, Mark Mason, Mike .Hunter, Wes Foster, Mike Agrillo, Kevin Caudle, Hamilton Cuthrell, Jon Sparks, Kyle Duncan, Jason Ferebee and Greg Hutchins. St. Stephens probably doesn’t want ever want to see North again. The jayvees won 77-3 for a com bined scorc of 156-3. Winning for thc jayvecs were Ted Simmons, George Sulccki, WadcHuffman, Kyle Bailey. Mark McKnight, Billy Esra, Mikc Williams, Justin Jenne, Jamie Barker, Neil Cornatzcr, Tony Nichols, Kevin Robertson and Clint Boggs. Beating Chestnut Grovc Chestnut Grove proved to be Kirk’s 100th career victory and it was easier than expected. Four straight wins by Callahan, Spry, Sutton and Saingot North rolling. Mark Masori was thc ori- ly one to win in the next three mat ches at 128 but the Wildcats won the rest, with Agrillo, Caudlc, Cuthrell, Sparks, Duncan, Ferebee and Hutchins all' recording pins. Hunter and Carter lost for the first time this season. “ Everybody has a bad day,’’ said Kirk. Bcating Southeastern How good is North Davie? The big news isn't who wins but who loses. Against defending champ Southeastern, Sutton, Sparks and Hutchins suffered their first defeats and still thc team scorcd 68 points. "Sutton is Wrestling 10 pounds under his weight class,” Kirk said. "H e’s doing a goodjob, though." Winning by pin were Spry, Sain, Carter, Mason, Huntcr, Foster, Agrillo, Cuthrell, Duncan and Ferebee. Notes: • North faced to North David son for lhc final time ever Wednes-! day. The Black Knights arc; cancelling the sport after this year.; • Winning preliminaries forj North against Chestnut were" Mcknight and David Hall. " • Sutton was filling in at 105 for! Ranse Jones, who had oral surgery.: •, Winning preliminaries for; Davic against Southeastern were; Darrell Norman, Chris Cornatzer; and Shane Ledford. • North finishes the regular" season with a home match against- South Davie Jan. 23. I kirk continued from P. lB beeri since thc first time he watch ed a wrestling match. ■ “ It was back in 1968 or 69, when North Rowan was a powerhouse,” he remembered. “ I was in the eighth grade. I went to a ;wrestling match and the first thingI wanted to know was where was the ring and tumbuckle.” He was captured by the discipline and the intense few minutes on the mat. He wanted to be a part of it. Upon getting to North Rowan, he met two people who would have an influence on him: coach Ralph Shatterly and teammate Buddy Lowery, who was two years ahead ofhim. By the time Kirk graduated in "1972, he was a 220-pound heavyweight, who placed fourth in the state, losing in the consolation finals to Davie County’s Gary Godbey, 10-7. But he realized then, he wanted to stay with the sport. While in col lege, he assisted at Salisbury High. But he had bigger goals. “ I wanted to go to a school and itart my own program,” he said. Discovering Davie , Larry Lanier saw Kirk at a )hysical demonstration program at -exington in 1977 whcn Kirk was i.student teacher there. He en couraged Kirk to come to William K. Davie, where he stayed three ears before thejuniors highs were ipened in 1980. Shatterly “I started the first wrestling pro gram at William R. Davie,” Lanier said. “ We used to wrestle outside o n am at." Those days changed immediate ly. Kirk welcomed 23 out for his first team and it was not an auspicious start. He finished 6-7. The juggernaut started the next year when North went 13-0 behind Dale Barneycastle and Michael Driver. He has never been worse than 9 4 since and starting in 1985, Kirk has not lost more than one match in a season. “The success we had that second year really helped the program,” he said. “ In the first, we had trou ble filling weight classes. We never worried about that again.” Kirk also became close to South coaches likeTimJohnson and Matt Wilson. North and South would practice together and go to summer tournaments. The happy recipient of this merger ended up being Davie High’s Lowery. He hasn’t lost a dual match since the 4-A Central Piedmont Conference began. When a high school wrestler wins, Kirk is just as proud as Lowery. A couple of years ago, he beamed as former pupil Scott Beauchamp won the state 4-A title. “ You need pride and dedication to go as far as he did," Kirk said. “ Scott was a man of few words but he got thejob done.” Following Shatterly Kirk has followed his former high school coach’s philosophy. He never forgot what Shatterly preached two decades ago. “ A lot of coaches will get their wrestlers to run to lose weight but Coach Shatterly always said, you don’t learn anything running around a track,” he said. “ I never forgot that. We work a lot on the mat. That’s where you learn. I don’t mold myself totally after him but I did take his style.” If Kirk has any worries, it’s overconfidence from a program that has seldom lost. “ But I tell them, there’s always somebody out there ready to kick your butt. And they know that if they lose, it won’t be because they’re not in good condition. I’ll always do my best to have them ready.” Kirk preaches conditioning because he likes winning. And he doesn’t like the way he felt after his very first match at North. “ I lost to SouthDavie, 51-30.” He probably talks about that loss more than any of his wins. Because,just like Dean Smith, the winning is so commonplace, it’s no big news. You expect Ron Kirk to win. It’s when he loscs that it becomes big news. And that may be the big gest compliment of all. continued from P. lB He squirms, screams and contorts iis body during a match. Shatterly said Kirk was just the )pposite. The 220-pound ieavyweight used to think more. “ He was a heavyweight who did j(tl.e guy moves,” Shastterly •emembered. “ He’d do the stand ip, the switch. He thought a lot out here.” • Kirk is following in Shatterly’s 3qtsteps. Both won their 100th vrestiing match in only 10 years. ,“ The special thing about Ron vas that he listened to everything >pujsaid," Shatterly said. “ Then, n a match, he did it Hp’s rnmo his,far because he listened." Shatterly was so impressed with Cirk even then that he had his senior work with the younger wrestlers in practice. The coaching fever had hit Kirk even then. “He never got ruffled," Shatter ly said. “ He’s got a great at titude.” Kirk is the same now. He seldom shows emotion — but seriously, who needs emotion when your team is always winning 70-0? As far as Lowery, Shatterly had other ideas. “ I never would have thought he’d become a coach,” he said. “ But he really has something go ing with the kids. He gets along with them and they really like him."--------------------------------------- layvee Wrestlers Win Big As unstoppable as Davie’s var sity wrestlers are, thcjayvces are proving they’re just as good.' In two matches last week, the War Eagle understudies defeated Starmount 78-0 and Central David son 40-16. Against Starmount, all 13 wrestlers won by pin. They were Kendall Walker, Todd Rumple, David Grady, Joey Hare, Tony Barr, Jason Keaton. Scott Snow, Benjy Frye, Howard Riddle, Wes Krause, Chad Carter, Matt Reavis and Kevin Goolsby. Could a match like this help Davie in any way? Gallagher “ It’s better than practice,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “ It builds confidence.” Some were wondering if either Davie or Central Davidson wanted to win thejayvee match Thursday night. After two matches, Walker and Rumple each had tied by 5-5 scores. Davie then started running away. Grady, Keaton, Barr and Frye racked up a quick 24 points on pins. After Krause lost by a first period pin, Carter pinned his op ponent at 171. The final Davic win came at heavyweight where; Goolsby won. “ I think we have some good- jayvee wrestlers,” Lowery said. “ Considering we have five- sophomorcs and four juniors" wrestling varsity, it looks pretty: good for the future.” ; Notes: • The jayvees are 4-0. • Lowery missed the jayvee - match with Starmount. He was at tending a school play. He made it back for the varsity m atch,: however. • The W ar Eagles have; outscored their opponents, 224-22. Shatterly came to West Rowan six years ago so he could coach his sons. Currently, Jake, ajunior, and John, a freshman, are on his team. And after going 15-2 two seasons ago, Shatterly is in the midst of another good year. He stood 8-1 going into this week. Shatterly and Lowery can’t seem to hook up on the mat, however. “ It’s not easy to set up a match between West and Davie," he said. “ Buddy has his tournaments he likes to go to and so do I. There are too many conflicts. But we talk." So Shatterly has to read about his former pupils in the newspapers. And he smiles every time he sees another North Davie or Davie High victory. ------------- “ I’m as proud of both of them as I can be,” he said. continued from P. lB last week and to tell me about himself. I don’t think I better say who it is just yet.” What the agents are telling Jacobs is to get ready mentally and physically for thc rigors of the next 30 days. How he does in the all-star game and com bine will determine his status in April’s NFL draft. “ I don’t expect to get drafted in the first round or anything,” he said. “ Probably middle to late rounds. But that’s not bad in the NFL. Agents are telling me it doesn’t matter so much about where you’re drafted. It matters that you beat somebody else out and make the team.” • Jacobs was one of the few impressive Ole Miss defensive players in the Gator Bowl debacle, played in front of a crowd of 68,927. Several times, ESPN announcer Ron Franklin mentioned that Jacobs was from Mocksville. Michigan, ranked number 12, ripped the 15th-ranked SEC foe for 715 yards of offense and 35 first downs. Mississippi, which was trying to win 10 games for the first time in history, finished 9-3, the same as Michigan. “ They are the best football team we’ve ever played at Ole Miss,” said Rebel coach Billy Brewer.------------------------------------ Wolverines were the biggest too. “ Oh yeah, they were the big gest. I’m around 285 and my guy had me beat by 40 pounds. “ Our defensive coordinator wanted us to get upfield and make them cut back," Jacobs added. “ But we were getting blockcd and when they did cut back, there were some huge holes. “ I knew in the third quarter that we were probably going to get beat pretty bad. Our offense was not getting the production and wc came out after halftime a little dull." Michigan took advantage, ( ringing up 290 of its yards in the third period alone. Jacobs1 wondered how much the preparation — or lack of it — hurt Ole Miss. “ Wc were in Florida for a week and everybody had a lot of free time," he said. “There was a lot of relaxation. I played a round of golf on the PGA course, Sawgrass. It was great. We had a good time.” The Rebels should have been rewarded with a good time in the Florida sun. In Jacobs’ three seasons in Oxford, the school sustained a quality progam, one of the nation’s best. In the final polls this season, the Rebels were 21 st. Jacobs agreed and said the Afterwards, Brewer said nothing to Jacobs, but he ex pected it. “ Coaches don’t say much to the seniors," he laughed. “ They need to pump up the guys who are coming back. The defensive coordinator and defen sive line coach talked to m e." Jacobs spent a few days in Jackson, Miss, and then reported for the Senior Bowl with three Rebel teammates Jan. 14. But he is especially looking . forward to the Feb. 6 combine. Agents have told him what to expect during his two-day visit. “ All 28 head coaches and plenty of scouts will be there," he said. MWe’re staying right across the street from the Hooiser Dome and there will be workout gear waiting for us. We’ll go for a physical by all 28 teams and they’ll check us from head to toe. If you had an injury back in the sixth grade, they’ll know about it.” The next day, the prospects will run the 40-yard dash and shuttle runs to determine quickness. He said he’d also participate in special defensive • linedrills. And if Jacobs impresses, it may mean a bigger bulge in his ; wallet after the draft. “The pressure’s there," he said. He’d better get used to it. Football for Doug Jacobs is ‘ now a busine5s. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send check for $18 To: ,'i. - Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 SALE 10% Off All Merchandise ln Showroom PLUS$Save Up To 80% On Selected Items! Thursday, Friday & Saturday-January 17, 18, & 19 MOOfflNUfNHBfSSWftY~ tH». 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I hope we get to a higher level of consistency. We'll have to. We have the bulk of the season coming up." Behind 6-7 Pete Milner, Mount Tabor went out to a 19-7 first quarter lead and even Germain Mayfield’s nine, second quarter points couldn’t bring Davie back. It trailed at halftime 38-28. “ I thought Germain played well, considering he’s still hurt," Cren shaw said. Led by Phillip Johnson’s of fense, Davie had one of its best quarters in the third, scoring 20. But it was still outscored by Mount Tabor. Johnson, who is quickly becom ing the leader of the team, led the way with 18 points, making several good moves inside around Milner and Reese. He also led in rebounds (along with Tony Renegar) with six and came up with three steals. Brent Wall had 15 in limited play- ing time and helped get the offense going in the fourth quarter. “ Brent’s not shy about putting it up," Crenshaw said. “ He can get you going." It got no easier this week, with Davie traveling to undefeated Dudley Tuesday and going to West Forsyth Friday night. “ I expect there will be a big crowd at W est," Crenshaw said. Notes: • Mount Tabor was tied with Dudley going into this week with a 3-0 conference mark. • Mayfield finished with II. ;^ j# J o £ " d A Reynolds player is hemmed in by the Davie County girls' defense Brent Wall (10) and Phillip Johnson (22) were Davie’s leading scorers last week. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Dale Parrish scored eight. • Johnson was only 9-of-25 from the free throw line coming in but was a perfect 4-of4. • Mayfield is the team’s leading scorer at 10.1 . • Alex Nail dished out four assists before turning his ankle. • Wall was only l-of-5 frorn three-point range but 4-of-5 in Girls continued from P. lB half, leading 13-9 after one quarter and 22-21 at halftime. Dot Spaugh and Kim Eaton hit Davie’s first baskets of the second half for a 27-23 advantage. But Eaton picked up her fourth foul with 1:05 left in the quarter and sat down with Davie leading by four. Mount Tabor promptly tied it by the end of the period at 35. Eaton returned with 6:40 left in the game and Jarvis said it was necessary. “ We need her in all the time," Jarvis said. “ The othergirls real ly look for-hcr. But the momentum had switch- ed, mainly due to Maria James. James scored 11 of her 13 points in the fourth period. If she threw - it at the basket, it bounced and roll ed until it went in. When her 15-footer bounced all over the rim before falling in to give Mount Tabor a 47^6 lead with 1:55 left, one fan remarked, “That girl’s getting more rolls than a Pillsbury factory.” Little did the fan know James wasn’t through. The teams traded two free throws and the Spartans led 4948 with a minute left.Eaton’s two free throws gave .Davie a one-point lead. It appeared Davie may have made the winning play with 30 seconds left. April Oliphant threw the ball toward the goal and it land ed in Eaton’s hands underneath. She hit a layup for a 50-49 advantage. In the instant that Davie celebrated the shot, James was streaking downcourt. She rattled in a 15-footer for a 51-50 lead. A Davie turnover resulted in a foul and a James free throw with eight seconds for a 52-50 score. Jarvis called time out. “ We’d had trouble getting back downcourt on defense all night," she said of James’ eventual game- winner. “ But we thought the play we called during the timeout was a good one. We got the shot we wanted.” Sophomore Casey Jenkins brought the ball upcourt and penetrated the lane, but her shot - was off. She rebounded behind the basket and her follow attempt also failed. By the time Eaton grabbed the rebound, the buzzer sounded. “ We were going for two on that play," Jarvis said. “ We felt it would be better having the momen tum going into overtime. But this loss hurts." Jarvis still thinks her 2-1 War Eagles are definitely in the hunt for one of the four playoff berths. “ Everyone knows South Rowan is going to win the league," she said. “ We’re all playingfor second and third and-those teams are go ing to have some losses. We could beat anybody else." • Notes: • Davie fell to 3-9 overall. • Mount Tabor was thought to be the league’s second best team but that has changed due to leading scorer Crystal Crinkley quitting the team. • Sharon Allen finished with 15 and Eaton 14. Casey Jenkins soars through the defense for two points In the girls’ 53-29 wln over Reynolds. You’ve Asked For It. You’ve Waited For It. Now It’s Coming Back To Clemmons! 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": Don’t tell Davie coach Charles ■ Crerishaw that. He watched Mica Smith, George Lyons and John Turner destroy his War Eagles last week, 86-57. • * ‘We had three people beat us, ’ ’ he said. “ Smith hurt us in the first half (18 of Reynolds’ 36 points) and the other two had only five points combined. Then we held Smith down in the second halfbut the other two scored 26.” Davie lost its second straight conference game and fell to 4-6 in the process. Davie’s girls led by 14 points after one period and went on to a resounding 53-29 victory. After losing eight of its first nine games, Davie is now 2-0 in the conference and 3-8 overall. Giving It Away Crenshaw thought his team’s downfall was due to poor defense. "W e tried a 2-3 zone trap but nobody trapped,” he said. “ They shot and missed badly but then we’d give them layups on a silver platter. Our mental sidejust wasn’t in the game.” Offensively, Davie shot 51 per cent (24-of47) but something else was lacking. . “ We had some people who wouldn’t pass the ball if their team mate was looking right at them,” he said. “ I guess if we sit them for about five or six games, they’ll learn. We only had three people who played tonight.” Crenshaw was pleased with the play of 6-3 Dale Parrish, 5-10 Phillip Johnson underneath and point guard Charlie Crenshaw. They combined for 34 of the 57 points, including 14 from Johnson and 12 from Parrish. “ I’m really proud of Dale’s play,” he said. “ It was his best gatnc. He hit his layups against some hard defense. Phillip gave us a lift and Charlie had five assists.” Reynolds opened its 18-12 first quarter lead to 32-21 two minutes before haIftimc. But suddenly, Davie awoke, as Crenshaw swish ed a 15-footer and hit a layup. Kevin Howell and Johnson hit shots and Davie was within 36-29 at halftime. “ We lose our concentration,” West said. "For us to win, we need to play intense. We let them back in the ballgame.” Johnson’s second basket of the third quarter brought Davie within 43-37 but the Demons reeled off eight straight for a 14-point lead. Davie never caught up again. “ We went toahalfcourt man-to- man defense and it was the best we’ve played all year,” West said. New Season Davie’s girls may have had a bad nonconference season but they are definitely in the upper echelon of the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles have already beaten the league’s two worst teams, including 1-9 Reynolds last week. “ I told people that our non conference schedule would help us,” said coach Angie Jarvis. “We played some tough people.” Kim Eaton got downcourt quick early for some easy baskets and Davie led 19-5 after one quarter. A 26-15 halftime lead became 38-23 after three. Davie then outscored Reynolds 15-6 in the fourth quarter. “ We were really ready to play,” Jarvis said. “ We played with a lot more confidence and that makes a difference. Kim didn’t get as many rebounds as usual (five) but she really got up the court on the fastbreak.” Sharon Allen led the War Eagles with 14 points and 13 rebounds. Eaton finished with 12 and Casey Jenkins nine. Dot Spaugh and Jen ny Marion each had six. “ Jenny has really been playing well for us,” Jarvis said. Notcs: • Reynolds improved to 8-3,2-0 in the CPC. • Mayfield was playing on a bum anklc. “That took away hisjumper and his quickness. He was only half-speed. I ought to sit him down a few games but that's so hard for us to do. We need him.” • Mark Wondercek hit his first basket of the year. • Reynolds’ boys outscored Davie 28-11 in the fourth quarter. • Eaton leads the girls in scor ing at 15.2 and is averaging 12.5 rebounds. Allen leads in reboun ding at a 13.2 clip. • Davie’s girls went into Fri day’s game at Mount Tabor with a two-game winning streak. . fh John Turner of Reynolds playS some tough defense on Davie’s Gary Blalock. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Jayvee Boys Split Davie County jayvee basketball coach Mike Dinkins has a nickname for his War Eagle team. “ I call them Space Mountain,” Dinkins said. “ The boys can get you sky high and then bring you right back down. Then, they’ll take you up again.” - ; "Take last week for instance. • Davie split two close games, • beating Reynolds 80-77 and losing 167-66 to Mount Tabor. : :ln each, the War Eagles lost : leads. They led by 22 in the third quarter but trailed by three with a . minute to go before Jason Phelps hit some clutdrshotsrTheyled^y- ; one against Mount Tabor but turn ed the ball over three times in the Vl"nal minute with the lead. A Spar tan jumper with 10 seconds left did them in. • Combined with a 67-52 win over Parkland, Davie stood 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference and 5 4 overall, far from what Dinkins had hoped for. “ I’ve told these kids that they can turn around basketball in Davie County,” he said. “ But we have to start winning the close ones. We had two leads last week and lost them by doing foolish things. But ." we’ll come back.” Phelps Heroics Going into the fourth quarter against Reynolds, Davie led 6240 : and was cruising toward an easy win. But Reynolds hit three straight three-pointers on its way to a 37-point fourth period. With a , minute left, Davie suddenly trail ed by three. But Phelps bombed a three- pointer to tie it with 30 seconds ’ left. Still down by one, he hit two free throws. After Reynolds miss ed, he grabbed the rebound and hit another. Phelps scored seven points in the final minute and finished with 15, one more than Brad Mecham. Bubba Coleman scored 12 . “ We playcd extremely well for three quarters,” Dinkins said. ', “ Mecham had his best game of the > s e a s o n . ’ ’ Losing Lead Davie had to fight from behind ' against Mount Tabor. Trailing in the fourth, Brad Van Hoy swished four straight free « throws to tic the game. But with ; a one-point lead, Davie fell apart with three straight turnovers. “ Making turnovers like that is something we just don’t do,” Dinkins said. “ It surprised me. Brad had played well to get us back in it. He’s been one of our most consistent players. But I was disap pointed in the way we played late in the game.” The Spartans weren’t playing that well either. They couldn’t con vert after the turnovers. But with 10 seconds, a basket put Mount Tabor up 67-66. After a time out, Davie set up a play but threw the pass away. — —P m A iisa p p e tn te d —in—o u r - record," Dinkins said. He is pleased with the play of several players, including Corey Deese, who scored eight points in both games last week and added 11 against Parkland. “ Deese has always played good defense,” he said. "Now, he’s also improved his offense.” i^ e inside game is kiUing Davie, according to Dinkins. ' ‘Our guards are getting the ball inside to our big people but they’re just not sticking it in. When they start doing that, we’ll be hard to beat.” Bouncing Back Coleman had his big half in the first against Parkland. He scored 17 ofhis 19 in the first two quarters when Davie took control of the game. “ What has hurt us is getting off to slow starts,” Dinkins said. “ But Bubba got us going.” Davie’s 14-11 first quarter lead swelled to 33-22 by halftime and a 14-point cushion, 49-35 after three. Brandon Scott came alive for 15 points, seven in the fourth quarter, and Deese scored 11, six in the third. “ It was Brandon’s best game,” Notes: • Coleman hit three three- pointers against Parkland, • The girls didn’t play against Parkland, • Dinkins’ scorekecper caught an error in the Mount Tabor book, resulting in the taking away of two Spartan points. • Van Hoy had his season high of 16 points while Coleman had 15 and Phelps 11. • Davie hosts West Forsyth Fri day in a 4 p.m. doubleheader. Bell & Howard's -> M 4 U M * I Prices Good 4 Days Only! USED CAR & TRUCK CLEARANCE AlL CABS & TRUCKS CLEANED, SERVICED & SAFETY CHECKED! 1988 HONDA ACCORD LSI J X c . r * 9 8 0 0 1989 FORD MUSTANG1988 BERETTA GT * 6 5 0 0 1986 PONT. 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S o u t h m 4 7 4% V ..*,• ...,-$fi$&",ir-w-.-.p..i,i,^-v.i i%'i:'iwti^s&#"^py"iy.*rySy - >*.-::>?:»• :.>N>; M & ‘4»’^>f.viVA ^>.-- f.. ,\. V.f^-'jVS-'iv:'^-;.:','',<;.--r.-.:-fcXrjTK^it, '.-'VU,i*^^^5^A*Vv'?' NL :-*;tf"VfftT■:" ';--^;:/'<M$^$yr - :^ m h w f,t, : .| »..V,.iMa,‘.if. t.f.:,j^V- >w4*^>$Wrr••' ---.*tri.y>>'iA.1 /;^y'y**',,Jti*ry,ivr>v South Davie’s Jack Fowler (center) takes a rebound away from North Davie’s Jared Eure (left) and Chad Alexander. South Davie’s Derrick Wilson throws a no-look pass past Roger Dalton. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher M artin S its, B ut N orth W ins A nyw ay, 7 4 -7 0 North Davie's freshman boys had a much tougher task thanjust beating arch-rival South Davie last wcck. They had to leam to play without thcir star, Tyrone Martin. ’ After picking up three, first half fouls, Martin sat out the entire third quarter of a tight game. But his teammates, though ragged at times, held on to a slim lead and Martin reentered in the fourth to lead the Wildcats to an exciting, 74-70 victory. The win kept North’s undefeated streak at six and dropped South to 3-2. “That shows how good North is,” said South’s coach Clyde Studevent. “You can lose a good player and still win if the others do thejob. North’s a well- oiled machine and they proved it.” Where's Tyrone? V Studevent knew he missed a golden opportunity to upend the Wildcats when his team didn’t take advan tage of a benched Martin in the third quarter. ;- South did outscore North in the quarter, 21-16, pull ing within 55-54 going into the final eight minutes. But Jared Eure and Brent Cassidy took up the slack with six points cach. ‘‘Eure was the kid that broke our back,” Stude vent said. ‘‘Our center (6-5 Jason Smith) played well but Eure outsmarted him a few times. And Cassidy hurts me every time we play. He's confident and he’s not afraid to shoot it.’’ South had come back from a 39-33 halftime deficit behind the play of point guard Marnic Lewis, who scored seven of his nine points in the period. “I had to settle Mamic down,” Studevent said. ‘‘He got a little rattled with their press. In the second half, he played like I wanted." But there was still the 6-2 Martin to contend with. He scored nine points after coming in during the fourth period and finished with 23 points in only three quarters, Included was a breakaway slam dunk that brought the crowd to its feet. “That didn't surprise me," Studevent shrugged. “Tyrone's a great player and I know he can dunk. It was just a matter of when it would happen. He's going to get his points, there's no doubt about that." But Cassidy and Eure got theirs too. Cassidy finish ed with 20 and Eure 16. South hurt itselfby missing four free throws in the final 10 seconds. Also, a three-pointer was taken away when the officials called a three-second violation. “We let the pressure get to us," Studevent said. “There were so many ifs in this game. All of the guys can say, ‘Ifl only did this or that, the game could've been different.' That’s how close it was." South actually led 15-14 after one quarter, mainly by holding everyone but Martin down. He scored 12 points and was the only Wildcat to hit a field goal. Meanwhile, Derrick Wilson was pumping in eight points, including two three-pointers, and Parris Wilson scored five. Eure and Cassidy combined for 17 second quarter points as North’s 25-point period led it to a six-point halftime advantage. “ I tried everything against/them defensively,” Studcvent said. “ We trapped and put pressure oh,. trying to rattle them. But we had more trouble With their press than they did with ours.” ;v Five different Tigers had at least eight points','4ed by Wilson’s 17 and Smith’s 14. Jack Fowler had 1} and Lewis and Parris Wilson each had nine. Wilbiirt Lewis scored eight. 11 “I was well-pleased with my players,” said Stude vent. “Wejust didn’t make the plays at the end.” The two teams meet for the third time Jan. 31 at South Davie with North leading the series, 2-0.' v- “Now, the only thing we'll be playing for is tb try and end their perfect season,” Studevent said.' '; Notes: . 1 • Both of South’s losses have come to North: • A technical was called on the North bench in the first halfbut no one — including theofficial who called it — seemed to know why. ‘ North Turns On Its Friends From South In 54-31 Win Mary Catherine Steed goes up for a jumper against South Davie. t — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Ricky Hendrix wants his North Davie freshman girls to get along with South Davie. After all, they willjoin forces next year at Davie High School. And during the first half of their game last week at North, the two teams played like best friends. The result was a close, 25-19 North lead at halftime. Then, the Wildcats turned on their friends, blistering South 29-12 in the second half on their way to a 53-31 victory. “My players genuinely like many of South’s players and they're good friends," said Hen drix after his team’s fifth win without a loss. “So we played the first half like it was a firiendly game in somebody’s back yard. We lack ed intensity and desire and even though we led, South outplayed us." Hendrix gave a strong halftime sermon, however, and it was a dif ferent North team in the second half. South Davie coach Becky Miller said her team’s M mark was deceiving but that North’s record wasn’t. “We're better than our record;” she said. “The other games we*ve lost have becn close but we've lost to North by big margins. They're just an exceptional team." Line Trouble South Davie stayed with North in the first half, mainly due to pathetic frcc throw shooting by the Wildcats, who were only l-of-13. Shooting 30percent from thcfield didn’t help much either, North's 15-13 first quarter lead was only six at intermission, Heridrix wanted JaimeHunter's defense to provide o spark, and, along with leading scorer Andrea Gentry, she forced several tur novers. The two combined for 14 points and seven steals in an 18^ third quarter run that put North up, 43-23. Gentry finished as the leading scorer with 21 but also picked up seven steals and seven rebounds. “Andrea isn’t scoring as much as she did earlier in the season," Hendrix said, “but we are concen trating on getting more people in volved. I don’t want all the pressure to score on Andrea. She was scoring over 50 percent of our points and now that’s down to 30 percent. That’s the way it should be.” Miller said her team wanted to hold Gentry down from the first time the two teams met (when she scored 30) but wasn't expecting Hunter's output. Hunter scored nine points, pull ed down 12 rebounds and match ed Gentry with seven steals. “She’s the one who really hurt us," MiUer said. “She hit some big baskets in the third quarter to get them going. She turned the game around," Hendrix said, “Jaime has to be one of the quickest defensive players in the league. Twelve re bounds for a guard is not bad.’’ The entire South squad lost its shooting touch in the third quarter, “We forgot everything we did in the first half," said Miller, “We didn’t box out. We were waiting for it to fall in our hands. They were taller.but we didn’t do a good job underneath." Center Shannon Umberger didn't let her 0-of-6 shooting from the free throw Uneinthe first hulf stop her. She finished wlth 12 points and 12 rebounds. Amy Whaley had six points and seven rebounds. Jeanette Hancock led South with 15 points Kristin Hinshaw scored eight. Notes: • In two games against South, Gentry has gone to the free throw line 31 times,hittingl5. • After shooting l-of-13 at the, line in the first half, North was 10-of-16 in the second and finish ed 1 l-of-29. • South was missing Tosha Westmoreland and Jamie Clement, who were taking driver’s ed!, ,,. • North is still missing starter ' Brooke Holcomb, out with a.c,ol- larbone injury, and Sunni Tucker,r who is suffering from a bad knee.," Andrea Gentry makes a move toward the basket against South's ' Crystal Witherspoon. -P h o to ,b y Ronnle Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Jan.l7, 1991-71$ Lexington Learns Lesson: Don’t Make Williard Mad Things didn’t look good for thc North Daviejnyvcc girls at halftimc of thcir game with Lexington last week. Not only were the Wildcats being thrashed, 26-7, but their leading scorer, Joncttc Williard, was injured from a bad fall. ; **The girls and I had a heart-to-heart talk at halftime,” said coach Carol Cozart. “I talked and they'listencd." The Wildcats listened well enough to overtake the Yellow Jackets and come back for a miraqulous 39-35 victory. .' The win kept North in contention for the champion- ship with a 4-1 record. Oops! ; Nothing went right for North in the first two quarters while Lexington missed only two shots the entire half. “We played a lcthargic,.first half," Cozart understated. “We !ookedlike wc were still on the* bus." When Lexington outscorcd North 16-2 in the se cond quarter, Cozart’s team trailed by 19. To make matters worse, Williard looked like her night was finished. “ Lexington was a rough team,’’ Cozart said. “Joncttc sat out most of the second quarter. She was knocked down, losing her contact lcnsc and her mouth was bloody. And the referees didn’t even call a foul on the play. They gave Lexington the.ball out of bounds. “ A seventh grader, Roxannc Steele, played well for her but Joncttc was mad and wanted to go back in.” Williard did morc thanjust go back in. She took oVcr.,The seventh grudefiash scored 12 Uxird quarter pdints in a 20-2 run that saw North conjc back to within 28-27 going into thc fourth period. “Whcn we left thc locker room, 1 think it was clear what they weren’t doing and what I wanted," Cozart said. “Joncttc proved how tough shc can bc. They were really playing her rough but shejust playcd harder." Williardfinishedwith 16ofhergame-high 18points in thc sccond half. Shc also came up with two block ed shots and made four of thc team’s nine steals. Her ballhand!ing late was a key to thc victory. Cozart’s 6-2 center Maria Newsome also turned it around in thc second half, scoring eight of her 10 points and grabbing six rebounds. North actually lcd 39-32 bcforc running out the clock. >-. Cozart said shc was pleased with the play of Katfe Desch and Christina Cassidy. Janis Barney scored artcl rebounded in placc of Newsome. fi Laura Moycr, Kristin MilIcr and Krissi Pack alsti playcdwell. % “It was an exciting sccond half," said Cozartj “ Everyone on the bench stood up thc entire timc.*J Notes: !<$ • North outscorcd Lexington 32-9 in the second half. y • Cassidy scored four points, Desch three, and1 Steele and Barney two each. f~\ • North will play at Northeast Jan. 17 and at hod3 againstTrinityNov.24. ’►■■*. ■ i^. Hawks Edge Hornets In Youth Recreation Basketball MONDAY, JAN. 7 Boys 5/6 Hawks - 21 Hornets - 18 ! Hawks (21) - Josh Barnhardt 11, David Potts 3, Larry Dulin 5. Hornets (18) - Justin Draughn 2, Josh Bracken 2, David Mackie 7, Chris Tomel 5, Nathan Ferree 2. Lakers -18 Blue Devils -16 Lakers (18) - Phillip Rodgers 2, Kenneth Thompson 7, Aubrey James 4, Chad Dyson 3, Brian Murphy 2. Blue Devils (16) - Curtis Wilson 7, Eddie Neely 2, Jamie Lyons 4, WilliamJohnson 1, Bradley Evans 2. Girls 5/6 Lady Celtics - 10 Crushers - 8 Lady Celtics (10) - Stephine Watkins 2, Stacy Spease 4, Kindra Howell 2, Tia Ahderson 2. Crushers (8) - Jennifer Harpe 1, Melinda Richie 7. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9 Girls 5/6 Cougars - 18 Stompers -11 Cougars (18) - Erika Summers 4, Amy Call 4, Charise Wilson 4, Audrey Brannon 2, Rachael Johnson 4. Stompers (11) - Angela Fowler 9, LaSaundra Collins 2. Boys 5/6 Bulb - 24 Tarheels - 23 Bul!s (24) - Scott Henderson 2, Frankie Tatum 9, Shane Campbell 1, Derrick Dulin 6, Brian Lane 6. Tarheels (23) - Clay Ratledge 2, Corey Ratledge 4, Tremain DuIin 7, Willie Cozart 4, Bryan ,Cassidy 2, Scott Carter 2, Jason Sherrill 2. Lidlans - 16 Celtics -14 Indians (16) - Buddy Frogge 9, Ryan O’Neil 7. Celtics (14) - Chuck Koontz 2, Jonathan Sechrest 2, Derrick Crawford 6, Shannon McClamrock 2, Shane Allen 2. Girk Jr. High Tigers -17 Hornets - 8 Tigers (17) - Kena Stone 5, Stephanie Thomas 4, Jessica Spillman 2, Chcyenne Hardin 2, Amanda SchooIer4, Robrina Walker 2. Hornets (8 ) - Shirley Sine 5, Jen nifer Harpe 2, Shanna Crotts 1. SATURDAY, JAN. 12 Boys 3/4 T-Wolves -15 Wildcats - 11 T-Wolves (15) - Matt Tuck 2, Ryan Bames 3, Nicholas Summers 4, John Orsillo 6. Wildcats (11) - J.R. McClamrock 3, Brian Nelson 2, Ricky White 2, Adam Bailey 2, Andy Hooks 2. Rockets - 27 Tigers - 17 . Rockets (27) - Chris Hardee 4, Aaron Naylor 2, Chad McBride 4, James Blakley 17. ' Tigers (17) - Trent Howell 3, Brian Foote 4, Tony Tardell 8, Jeremy Rankin 2. Panthers - 21 Chiefs- 20 Panthers (21) - T.J. Kiser 6, Jeremy Whitaker 4, Jeremiah Creason 2, Shawn Hamilton 3, Adam McClamrock 4, Shawn White 2.. Chiefs (20) - Justin Owens 5, Jer- rod Vaughters 8 , David Nail 2, Shawn Brooks 5. Girk 3/4 Lady TarheeU - 3 Roadrunners-2 . Lady Tarheels (3) - Marrisa Johnson 2, Kim Cranfield 1. Roadrunners (2) - Evctte Payne 2. Vikings - 20 Hurricanes - 6 Vikings (20) - Tiffany Vaughters 2, Christy Frogge 18. Hurricanes (6) - Sarah Clcment2, Melissa Steele 4. Girk 5/6 Cavaliers - 14 Stompers - 6 Cavaliers (14) - LaSaundra Hogue Jodie Stone 2, Jill Everhardt 3, Stompers (6)..- Angela Fowler 4, LaSaundra Collins 2. Lakers - 29 Celtics - 8 Lakers (29) - Phillip Rogers 5, Aubrey James 6, Chad Dyson 10, Brian Murphy 8 . Celtics (8 ) - Chuck Koontz 7. Tarheels - 22 Hornets - 21 Tarheels (22) - Corey Ratlcdge 2, Tremain Dulin 4, Willie Cozart 8, Bryan Cassidy 2, Scott Carter 6. Hornets (21) - Justin Draughn 5, David Mackie 9, Chris Tomel 7. Hawks - 35 Bulls - 31 Hawks (35) - Josh Barnhardt 17, William Wilson 10, Larry Dulin 6. Bulls (31) - Will Edwards 3, FrankieTatum 18, DerrickDulin 10. Boys Jr, High Lakers - 40 Bucks - 38 Lakers (40) - Clinton Cockerham 26. Bucks (38) - Tommy Hendrix 26. Hawks - 50 Bulls - 38 Hawks (50) - Jia Wilkins 25. Bulls (38) - Michael Willard 16. Heat - 37 Magic - 35 Hcat (37) - Darrell Stockton 17. Magic (35) - Jason Tomlinson 14. Men’s Open Etchinson Realty - 52 I.L. Long - 51 Etchinson Realty (52) - Barry Chunn 23. I.L. Long (51) - Russell Anderson 18. Dreamteam - 73 Crown Wood - 31 Dreamteam (73) - Ray Mayfield 16. Crown Wood (31) - Kenneth Gray 8 . Courtside Sports - 84 Hancs - 52 (84)TimCourtside Sports McCullough 18. Hancs (52) - David Moore 13. SUNDAY, JAN. 13 Church 1st Mcth. - 49 Cool-Hardison - 43 1st Mcth. (49) - Milton Kcrn 16. Cool-Hardison (43) - Allen Chap man 21 . Blaise - 34 1st Bapt. - 27 Blaise (34) - Tom Gordy 11, 1st Bapt. (27) - Frank Tolbert 8 . I8•jLiberty - 49 Friendship - 40 Liberty (49) - Brcnt Wall 12. 3 Friendship (40) - Brad Jones 9.7’ 1st Pres. - 52 v New Union - 29 p lst Pres, (52) - Toby Kennedy 17*; New Union (29) - Terry Allen 87' Randy Grocc 8 . ti Mt. Zion - 49 •"•: Turrentine - 44 " Mt. Zion (49) - Ronnie Peoples 25.: Turrentine (44) - Perry Creason 28. We Have Moved. .. 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Meels major auto manufacturers specifications 4418 33529 1 4 7WHILE SUPPLIES LAST WHILE SUPPLIES LASTAsAdvertlsed On National T,V, Stalnleee Steel Vacuum Bottle Exclusive "fli stainless slee Sl240K 34332 2490 8I82B Shopllght Ideal for adding extra light lo workshop garage or utility room, Bulbs not Included p n' pour" design, Unbreakable I, Holds 1 liter '$$rr-- t ,8B-tiXviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Jmi. 17, 1991 Davie Schools !i Dnv!c High Financial Aid Forms arc available in thc guidance olTicc for seniors in terested in finnncinl uid for college next yenr. A booklet titled "Student Financial Aid for North Carolinians’’ is also includcd in the packet, com pliments ofMitchell Community Col- *lbgc. Thc booklet lists rnorc than 50 sources of federal, statc and private ly funded financial aid programs, in cluding scholarships. Seniors arc cn- couraged to pick up the financialaid "packet as soon as possible and niail thc form soon. Sophomores and juniorsmay also request a copy of the booklet “Student Financial Aidfor North Carolinians" in the guidance officc to become more familiar with sourccs of financial aid and scholarships. Summer Ventures applications arc due to Mrs. Millcr in thc guidance of fice by Tuesday, Jan. 22, Thc “ Planning for College" workshop for English 111 honors and academic classcs will bc rcschcdul- cd at a later date. Juniors arc to rccciVe their PSAT scores by Thursday, Jan. 17. McDonald's Scholarship applica tions arc available until Jan. 20. These must bc pickcd up at McDonald’s on U.S. 601 in Mocksvillc and returned to thc guidance officc by Friday, Feb. 1. Report cards will go homc to students on Jan. 23. Teachers will bc available on Wednesday, Jan. 23, and Thursday, Jan. 24, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. to talk with parents of students who failed one or more subjects for the first semester. Students who fail ed a course for the first semester will bc given a Semester Notification let ter on Thursday, Jan. 17, to be taken home to parents advising them of thc subjcct failure and of thc above times for parcnt-leachcr confcrcnces. Thc deadline to register for thc March SAT is Fcb. 8 . Registration forms and a saniplc tcst arc available in tltc guidance officc. An updated list of scholarships is available in thc guidance officc. VViiliani R. Davic “Thc Storyteller," a program of stories and pocms designed for children, was presented in thc gym on Wednesday, Jan. 9. Lorcnc Markland, assistant prin cipal, has bccn conducting mini sessions on birds for all classcs. Mrs. Markland reviewed thc muny spccial adaptations that birds havc and played tapes ofbird calls. Thc students then mixed suet hulls and sirung fruit pieces on trees outside. Mocksvillc Middle Citizens of thc Month for Dcccmbcr wcrc: Sophea Khorn, Jeremy Whitaker, Brien Footc, Bcn- ji McDanicl, Adam Wcir, Brian Lakey, Donnic Brown, Jessica Jones, Shannon McClamrock, Kcndra Howcll, Hilary Hauscr, Shayla Bcthca. DARE graduation exercises will bc hcld Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. in thc gym. North Davic Vincc Scanlon, a news reporter from WXII, Channel 12, was a guest speaker for Wanda Shaffncr, Trina Jackson and their scvcnth grade social Learning At WRD ‘; : There are lots of ways to ' learn at William R. Davie Elementary School. Above, Sue Johnson, media specialist, reads “Noah’s •Ark” to kindergarten students. At right, kindergarten students lkey Lynch and Trent Hobson **learn letters on a computer. - They are students in Linda ? Daughtrey’s class.: t ; — Photos by James Barringer m studies classcs on Fpiday afternoon. This visit was a follow-up activity for watching thc national ncws. Scanlon provided a presentation on all thc steps involved in transmitting thc ncws from its actual occurrence to television scrccns. Hc also talked about thc preparation ncccssary to work in that field. Scanlon made cvcryonc awarc of how cxciting working with the ncws rcally is. Students have finished thcir exams and will havc a brcak from school sincc Friday, Jan. 18, is a tcachcr workday and Monday, Jan. 2I, is Martin Luthcr King Holiday. Report cards for North Davic students will bc going homc to parents on Jan. 23. Mocksvillc Elementary Thc following students earned recognition as Student of the Wcek for Jan. 7-11: Jessica Bcck, Aaron Allison, Whitncy Brauch, David Joncs, Adam Barber, Michcllc Polk, Drew Potts, Cecil Lusk, Alcx Tolbert, Josh McGarity, Candie Taylor, Brandon Byrd, Travis Kurfecs, Josh Marion, Jennifer Joncs, Shannon Hartncss, Adam Bailcy, Dalc Johnson and Gary Redmond. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of thc Month for January are: Benjamin Wallace, Patrick Littlc, Craig Myers, Hol!ic Roberts, Patrick Lowcry, Christy Haulbrook, Jcttic Patton, Cheryl Rcssa, Jessica Grant, Bryant Wilson, Jaimc Potts, Diana Bahnson, Daniel Peacock, Johnny Willard, Dana Call, Chris Wensil, Christopher Strong, Joy Thompson, Hcrmilo Zamora. Coolccmee Thc Parent-Community Involve ment Committee met last Thursday evening at Coolccmee School. Dalc Parsley welcomed thc group and Lorcnc Markland, assistant principal, introduccd thc two gucst speakers. Crcola Rogers, parent and former William R. Davie PTO President, spoke to thc group about programs, community involvement and parent involvement at William R. Davie School. Ginger Morrison, Pincbrook PTO President, discussed parent involve ment programs at Pincbrook School. The group then discusscd how to begin new parent involvement pro grams at Coolcemcc. Members attending wcrc: Dalc Parsley, Judy Beck, Stan Riddle, Lorcnc Markland, Dcbbic Shepherd, Dcbbic Smycrs and Hellcn Jacobs. Other members of the committce arc: Kay Watkins, Tcresa Whitlcy, Sue StceIe and Shelia Taylor. Any parent or community member interested in serving on this committee is en couraged to call the school and volunteer. Thc PTA Executive Board will meet Thursday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. in thc media center. All students who have birthdays during thc month of January will cclcbrate their birthdays with a par ty during their lunch period on Fri day, Jan. 25. Students will havc bir thday cake, music, dccorations and each will rcccive a small gift. Birth day ribbons are given each day by Bonnic Wilson, our guidance counselor. Parties arc given for the students each month by Bonnie Wilson and Lorcnc Markland. The fourth grade class attended a Christmas musical “ Babes In Toyland" at the Stevcns Center in Winston-Salem before Christmas. Milton Dickson, thc voice of five of thc Smurf characters, presented a program of stories and poems for Coolecmee students on Wednesday, Jan. 16. Bus Students of the Wcek for December arc: Bus 24 — Brandon Turner, Jessica Turner, Calvin Dulirt and Shawn West; Bus 30 — Brandi Stcclc, Allcn Bost, Kevin Hancock; Bus 9 — Elizabeth Brock,%Mitzi Cook; Bus 12 — Mitchell Kiser, Raya Andcrson; Bus 38 — AsHlcy Hanes, Angela Fowler. 1 Brandon Bledsoe is Mrs.Yount's Star of the Wcck for Jan. 7-lV. 'Hc was choscn for being a good student and making constant improvement. Thc class spcnt thcir first wcck back doing a rcvicw oflcttcrs. This wcck they began a unit on the letter Z. South Davic Thc ninth gradc class will bc go ing to Washington, D.C.,on April 25. Thc first installment of$50 must bc paid by Jan. 24. Thc moncy will bc colIectcd in thc officc before school, during homeroom and after school only. Thc collection will start Jan. 16 and continuc through Jan. 24. Exams were concludcd Tuesday, Jan, 15, which is thc end of the first semester. Reports will be sent home on Jan. 23. After school tutoring is being of fered on Monday and Tuesday after noons from 2:45-3:45 in Room 105. This is offered to any interested student. A letter is being scm homc with any student who is failing a course. The letter will bc scnt homc on Thursday, Jan. 17, and parents are urged to comc in for a conference on Jan. 23 or 24 from 2:304:30. The journalism class will sponsor a dancc Friday, Jan. 25, from 7-10 p.m. Admission will bc $3. Shady Grove Thc following students went to McDonald’s with Larry Bridgewater, principal, and Mary Sine, assistant principal, on Wednesday, Jan. 9: Jessica Hum, Stcphanic Barney, Paul Kapcr, Marie Hutchens, Chac Hen drix, Gina Irby, Jimmy Dancy, Jason Williams, Randy Burton, Chris Keel, Ashley Carroll, David Robertson, Crystal Mock, April Ervin, Jennifer Bokcno, Chris Vaughn, Laurcn Cor- natzer, Joshua Long, Tommy Scott, David Wooldridge, Will Swaringcr. Pinebrook On Thursday, Jan. 17, the PTA Parent Involvement Committee is sptinsoring “Pincbrook Night’’ at Skatcland in Clemmons. It will bc held from 6:30-8:30. Students will bc out of school on Friday, Jan. 18, fora tcachcr work day. They will also be out on Mon day, Jan. 21, for thc Martin Luther King holiday. Report cards will go home on Wednesday, Jan. 23, for students in grades 1-6. Thc PTA will sponsor its Third Annual Red Cross Blood Drive on Saturday, Jan. 26, from 9 a.m. — 2 p.m. Volunteers are needed to help work during the blood drive, in terested individuals are requested to contact the school for more informa tion (998-3868). The New Ventures PTA Commit tee will also hold a rccycling day bn Saturday, Jan. 26, from 9 a.m. — 2 p.m. Parents and residents of thc Pincbrook community arc encourag- cd to bring newspapers, aluminum cans, plasticcontoiners, glassjarsand bottles to bc recycled. • Students selected as “Pincbrook Stars — One of a Kind” for the week of Jan. 14 include: Joe Ayers, Jen nifer Bassett, Jacob Beauchamp, Amanda Davis, Cassic Dimos, Joe Finley, Bobby Gunnoc, Shannon Joncs, Carla Kimcl, Wes Miller, Hollie Miller, Jarron Moore, Josh Quecn, Jamie Seats, Jaspn Shrewsbury, Doug Smith, Shecna Smith, Ryan Songcr, Leannc Spillman, Scott Spillman and Brook Ward. FPIII lllF i!SiSS -,"V,1 | Vi^ {A ^ |^ i ^ i j y r^ i OME LOANS First Federal has been making mortgage loans available to the people of this area tor over fiftyyears. That's why we are here ... to help the community grow. See us first for an Adjustable or Fixed Rate Home Loan. We’ll help you own a home. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK We still do business person to person. (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Chcrty SI.• Stratford Rd.,• Reynolda Rd, t Robln Hood Ctr,• Hanes MaU• Parkvlew Shopping Ctr. • SlaneleyviUe • Ckmmoro• MocksvWe -V$*" I*A*nn :«I)AViE COUNTY i;NT^lUMUSR ltKC0Ri), T11URSt)AY, Jan. 17, 19'J|i-9JJ iJ3s*tf?1-'^ Maresa Jones Maria DePalma ... the food was different. ... memories best souveniers. Joy koward Robert Patillo ... parade spectators great. ... trip was educational, too. Chad Helton ... liked English accent. Band S tu d en ts Bring M em ories From London By Mikc Barnlmrdt Davie County Enterprise-Record “Ladies and gcntlcmcn, direct from Lon don, England, the Davie High School Jazz Band.”The announcement at the varsity basket ball game at Davie High last weck brought smiles from band members and an ovation from the crowd. , The entire marching band returned from London, England on Jan. 3 after a week of sightseeing and performing in the Lord Mayor of Westminster New Year’s Day Parade. ... Band Director Robert Patillo said the Davie students, including the school’s mascot, Edgar thc Eagle, were welcomed with cnthusiasni. “I was real tickled,” Patillo said. “Edgar , was thc toast of the town. . “We were real successful with our per formance. The kids were absolutely givc out by the end and we had to do a performance for the grandstand arca at the end.” Patillo said he cxpccts Davie High to bc invited to participate again soon, but he wouldn’t consider it until a new band class enters thc school. It was the students’ enthusiasm that kept Patillo going, organizing the trip, the fund- raising activities to help pay expenses. “It became a labor of love when thc kids really carc,” he said, i “Everybody from day one has been gung- ho. It was a lot of money and a lot of hard work. “We had a tremendous trip. It was very educational.” Patillo said one student told him their studies mcant more after seeing a different culture. Among the tourist stops: Stratford Upon Avon where William Shakcspcare was born. Warrick Castle, Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace. "All of thc things had guided tours, and the tour guides spouted out all kinds of in formation along the way,” he said. Joy Howard, a senior and daughter of James and Pauline Howard of Advance, en joyed performing in thc parade the most. Thc Davie band was the ninth entry — and the first marching band — in the large parade. “The parade was thc most fun," she said. “They don’t have marching bands there. Thc people were running out in the streets taking pictures. There were people everywhere.” Maresa Jones, ajuniorclarinct playerand daughtcrofDavid and Deborah Jones, said the trip was worth all the trouble. "I got to sce a lot of things I never thought I would get to see," she said. As did most students, she took enough photographs to fill several rolls of film. One thing she didn’t likc was thc food. “We had chicken pic — it was likc chicken, I don’t knpw how — with crust on top. Their hamburgers, they called thcni American hamburgers hut it’s nothing likc ours.” Ordering food was sometimes a problem, she said, because of the English dialcct. "In restaurants, when you ordered, you had to ask thcm to repeat themselves.” Chad Helton, on thc other hand, likcd thc English accent. “I likc that accent a lot,” the sophomore said. “I wish I had bccn born there so I could have the accent. I likcd London. I hopc to go back sometime." Hclton, who plays mcllophonc in thc band, is thc son of Brent and Mcrrillyn Helton of Bermuda Run; “That was the first time I had bccn in a big parade,” he said. "I couldn’t believe thc way thc people, even on thc not-so-good parts, were saying ‘Well done,’ ‘Do it again*. "I likcd touring during the day. Warrick Castlc. That was a neat place,” Helton said. "1 likcd seeing the dungeon.” Maria DcPalma also enjoyed touring thc castle. "That was pretty cool,” shc said. "It svas real midevieI — real authentic. “Thc parade was fun, but it was long. Therc werc tons of pcoplc. It was really neat just being together,” she said. Z DcPalma enjoyed seeing thc Londoners, many of whom, arc originally from somcwhcrc else, she said. They saw musical groups playing at the subways, and thc homclcss in thc streets. And they met Londoners, as well, cspccially one time when hcr group got lost. “Thc people themselves were really nice," shc said. "Whcn we wcrc on the bus and we wcrc lost, wc had the whole bus helping us. Everybody kept telling us the wrong location. That was fun, though, because wc got to see a lot of things.’’ DePalma, daughter of Charles and Sherry DePalma of Coolccmee, brought back a few t-shirts and othcr knick-knacks 'as reminders. But thc best souveniers are in ticr head. 1 “You didn’t need to really buy much! bccnusc the experience was worth it,” shc said. School Board Eyes High School Attendance Policy By Mikc Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprlse-RecorjJ Action on a proposed attcndance policy that would turn Davic High . School students away from classes, which they didn’t makc on time was delayed by members of the Davic County Board of Education Monday night, Jan. 7. 'Thc move obviously upsct Davic High Principal Robert Landry, who Wanted to implement thc attendance policy with his new comprehensive 'hjgh school concept ncxt semester. The 30-day delay means thc new policy will not go into effect with the new semester. The action came aftcr a lively discussion between Landry, the "board, students, parents and other ''schoolpcrsonnel. Board member Nancy Grooms said she disagreed that classroom doors bc lockcd when thc bell rings, which is what shc said Landry indicatcd would happen during discussions on the policy. "I don’t likc thc childrcn to bc lockcd out. That’s very negative." ,shc,said. ............ Landry said the classroom doors would be shut, not necessarily lockcd. “We’re trying to send a message that education is thc primary reason for Davic High School and everybody needs to be clicking (students and teachers) at thc same time,” Landry said. Under thc policy, students who arc late for class would report to a spccial area at the school, and aftcr that class period, report to their ncxt class. The class the student missed could be made up during extra time at lunch or aftcr school, Landry said. If thc student doesn’t attend thc “make up” classes, thcy could bc Ramsey Wickstrom Truitt T h ree S p e e c h , T h eater S tu d e n ts Earn A w ards * By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record • 'Three Davie High students from thc speech and theater class wyn awards last weekend at Mycrs Park High School in Charlotte in a foren sic invitational tournament. Eric Wickstrom, representing the House, and Kclly Ramsey, represen ting thc Senate, purticipalcd in Slu- idcnt Congress, in which students fwritc and present their own bills for ■ legislation. Their views are then '. cross-examined by other Congress ' meiitbcrfi. "Student Congress uscs skills of ; parliamentary procedure," said , Frcda Ramsey, spccch and theater teacher. "Thcy learn how a bill is votcd on and bccomcs a law." v Judges awar<jcd points to Congress members bas'ud oiTScvcral spccchcs , |hey musi inakc, Wickstrom won first ph)c$i as best speaker and Kelly suspended from school for a day. The flaw in thc plan, according to one student, is that thc extra period wouldn't be as meaningful as atten ding the original class. -VSo inany teachcrs lecture the en tire period,” said Jenny Wilson. Davic Youth Council mcinbcr. "You can’t get that same quality back. It would bc better to get a partial part of thc lecture than to miss thc entire class. “ Many of thc students I talked to said they wouldjust leave (rather than reporting to spccial arca)," Wilson said. Emily Hooven, also a youth coun cil member, said a survey of 50 students at the high school showed that all 50 opposed thc proposed policy. She said students tardy for thc first time shouldn’t be punished. Landry said thc policy isn't punish ment for being tardy, but gives the student a chance to make up thc work without disrupting class members who are on time. Board member Calvin ljamcs agreed. “It is nol intended to bc punish ment but to give a student a chance to make up his class and bc fair to thc udcnts who were on time," Ijaincs said, adding that the policy has bccn implemented with success at other schools. Landry said whcn students began to hear about thc new policy, tardies decreased; ......... ...-.,■. North Davic Junior High School principal, W.G. Potts, said the policy was the most effective measure evcr used at Thomasville High School to prevent tardies. Board mcmbcr David Owcns said that since the goal is to cut down on repetitive tardies, there should be sotne way a student with a legitimitc excuse could bc admitted to class. Board mcmbcr Luthcr Potts said the policy needed to be more flexi ble with the first offcnsc, and bccomc more strict with each offense after that. Board mcmbcr V.G. Prim said that although hc bclicvcs in discipline, the policy has flaws. "I'm for it, but I do have reservations with thc no ex ceptions for a student tardy for the first timc," Prim said. Landry said the only cxccptipn would be for students he detained in his office. “Thc exception is I will make the exception," Landry said. Superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, Ramsey was awarded third place. In a separate event, Christa Truitt won third placc in drainatic inter pretation. , Shc memorized a tcn- minute piccc from Learning True by Gordon Parks. Points wcrc given to the students for their excellence in speaking by thc National Forensic League. By par ticipating in other tournaments, thcy can qualify for further competition to bc hcld near thc first of April. "We’re looking at getting into tournaments in surrounding arcas right now,” said Frcda Ramscy. "Places like Trinity or High Point or South Mecklenberg in Cliarlolle. We don’t want to gct involved in spen ding the night somewhere bccausc wc liave funding to consiiler, "Wc hoping our students can cam enough points to move on. Wc huvc through March to qualify to go to the state.”( 1, Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................*10000 And Up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials........................... *150°® And up SimpleyExtractions................$2000 And up Office Reline...............................,$4000 Lab Relines ........................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 said school officials using common sense could make thc policy work. “Students, parents, and public ... nccd to know wc think it's important you be in school. We think it's im portant you bc in class on time. “ Let the staff implement thc policy using good, common sense,” Stccd said. Stccd rccommcndcd approval of the policy, as did the board’s policy committce. Grooms, Potts, Prim and board chairman, Jerry Swiccgood, votcd to delay a decision for 30 days, while Owcns and Ijames voted against thc motion. Proposal Discussed Again The policy appears to bc on track for approval. Grooms and Swiccgood appeared to approve thc policy at a spccial meeting last Monday night. They had visited with Landry at the high school and had walked the halls while classes werc changing. “Therc is a problem with tardies at Davic County High School,” Swiccgood said. “Something has got to be done. “Thc success is going to lie with Mr. Landry and his communications with thc teachers ... using common sense implementing this.” Grooms said shc could accept the policy knowing common sense would be used for students with legitimate excuses for being tardy. "I can live with that,” shc said. “I just want it to be a positive thing for the kidsi” Luthcr Potts was the only board member who appeared to bc oppos ed to thc policy. “I think this board is setting itself up for a shooting match when we don’t allow one tar dy," hc said. Potts is afraid if students arc turned away from class, thcy may turn away from school. Ijames last Monday restated his belief that if thc program is working at other schools, there is no reason to believe it can’t work at Davie High. Some schools reported a 90 percent reduction in tardies, he said. Allowing one tardy would put too inuch of a burden on thc teacher to chcck to sce if thc student had been tardy before, cutting into class time and eliminating the effcctiveness of thc plan, Ijames said. Swiccgood told the board members to come to thc Feb. 4 board mcet[ng prepared to vote on thc proposed policy. Give Teddy Bear Fun for Valentine’s Day! Fun gifts like foil balloons, mugs, candy containers and much more! Plush white “Timothy" 9'.V Clear candy container 5” ^<l(CuiA>fL Ask About Our Hallmark Candy Promotion K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 jX:. , lOB-DAVlE GOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, Jan. 17,1991 ;J>.- School Bd. HearsReports .^.- . William R. Davic Elcmcntary, •v Sc|tool nccdsadditionnl guidancc scr- ii >.viccs for studcnls. ^-.;, .North Dnvic Junior High School w‘J* *"' nccds more classrooms. Thosc conccrns wcrc expressed to members oflhc Davic County Board ol' Education last wcck by advisory School Menus • 'Thc Davic County school mcnus ’ for thc wcck of January 21-25 arc as * follows: MONDAY, JAN. 21 Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 22 Breakfast: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast withjclly, fresh made cinnamon buns, choicc of juice and milk. ( THURSDAY, JAN. 24 ' Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast withjclly or waffles with syrup, choice of juicc and milk. ; FKlDAY, JAN. 25 ." Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd todst with jclly or sausagc biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K ^ MONDAY, JAN. 21 "Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 22 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jelty sandwich, tator tots, fried okra, applcsaucc, frcsh vegetables and dip and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, JAN. 24 Lunch: Pig-in:thc-blankct with chccsc, bccf-a-roni, glazcd carrots, grccn bcans, cole slaw, Waldorf salad, roll and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 25 Lunch: Pizza or hamburger quiche, tossed salad, buttcrcd corn, mixed vegetables, peach crisp, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 21 Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 22 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 Lunch: Pork chop pattie or chicken noodle soup with peanut but ter and jclly sandwich, tator tots, fried okra, applcsaucc, frcsh vegetables and dip and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc, tomato and picklc. THURSDAY, JAN. 24 Lunch: Pig-in-the-blankct with chccse, bccf-a-roni, glazcd carrots, grccn beans, colc slaw, Waldorf salad, roll and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 25 Lunch: Roast bcefsandwich, ham burger quiche, tosscd salad, buttcrcd corn, mixed vegetables, pcach crisp, roll and milk. pF] HUBBADD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Wms1on Salem. NC 27103 (919) 725 0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST | ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. Irontage, 200 Ft. deep. «28,000. I APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access trom three streets. City water and sewer. <5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential orcommercial. Water and Sewer - ‘6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest Is south o( Country lane and runs thru to Joppa | Cemetery. 60 ft. easement lorm Hyw. 601. «5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 I Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal lor residen tial development - Restrictions - »4,500 | per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lo>. Zoned Highway Business $139.900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Resldmtlal Need$ 704-634-2252 • 919-998-2962 -1-800-247-8586 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lots from $7500. GunClubRd., 3.8Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4Bfl, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Wiltowflun3Bfi,28A Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. Beb $MtM 634*2282 Vw SWtOfl 6344110 liyMf4i tt*Hea 634-1527 Rlck tow 998-9480 Bin) WtttUkw 634*143$ iL[IE* i! V i.-.i-- .:iv- hi.- ,-K . - , l v / -h rI I r*|*-. 1 I I Iv.i i ' i I I l I I r * h - i FmHA FARMERS HOME AOMMNSTRATKM Attractive FmHA Homes for 8 ale Reduced to *28,350 275 Montview Drive, |ust remodeled Including new carpet, vinyl, palnt and range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant wlth 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±}MMAi MUMWMUNffi ^ t ^ - - J council members at the respcctivc schools. Larry Ricliic of thc Willinm R. Davic council said thc community ap- prcciatcs work on a cafctcria at thc school. Thc school’s PTO is continuing to help thc school, and 900 tulips wcrc planted this ycar. Thc group also built a reading loft for thc school media ccntcr. Stcvc Ridcnhour, chairman of thc North Davic council, said thc in dependent bus schedule inip!cmcntcd this year is working wcll. Hc praised thc school’s athlctic tcams and thc ninth gradc class which showed a 65 pcrccnt rcduction in students being scnt to in-school suspension. A new program, hc said, is an hour per wcck spccial study for cach sub ject a student is failing. Ridcnhour said North Davic nccds four additional classes for present enrollment. “Wc arc at capacity,’’ hc said. “Wc havc two floating (thcy tcach at morc than onc school) teachers who do not havc classrooms." Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you need to sell. HELPINQ OTHERS OWN DAVIE COUNTY Our Speci*My/Our County Seott Angell Office: 704*634*6334 Home: 704*634*37S9 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ _ 704-634-3875 | f l * M M * M IM R E A U O R 3 HICKORY HlI.L - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 car garage, workshop. Ivovtly setting. ‘106,000 MOCKSVIl.i.EOJkdrooni tri-lcvel, on n well^jfi^*|wd lot. 12x12 storage bultefij>TA lot of house for n small price. ‘48,500 RUFFIN ST. • Urge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brlck home, wlth over 2200 sq. fl. and basement on a nlcely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home wlth renter In place. ‘35,000. DOWNTOWN BtfUMf fT. LOT - wlth warah>^M tffliMwfflftor small buslne*SiUffJWf 601 NT ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brlck home. ‘115,000. Other llome.s & Lund Available Ltnda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704^34^4140 MEED """ NKW l.lSTlNtIS ' f i r HOWARD REALTY. B B flS 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 Agency,Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754Connle Kowalake 634-8343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrlx 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534' Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 B e e t Davie - Mini-Horse Farm REDUCED — MAKE OFFER - «90,900 3 BR, 1V* BA, FP, central heat and alr, lull basement, 30'x 30’ outbuilding wlth central heat and plumbing plus 24- acres wlth 1 + acres fenced. Call Dlane Fosler today. C o u n try Living C lose To Tow n Oll 601 N. • 3 BR, 2 BA brlck ranch wlth (ull basement, double carport, 2 fireplaces, central alr, 1300 sq. ft., *76,900. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 69,000 MOa HOME ON 1Vz A. GFTT. DECK. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. 71,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. NEW 28.°°° DUKE ST- * 2 BR. 1 BA home >n 9°od 74,900 condition. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 NEW 76,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME VSs A. ALL APP. 39.900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW 79,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN SOLD82-500 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. 45.000 OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 REDUCED90,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 95,000 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 49.900 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT NEW 95,000 - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 98,500 SO. FT. RANCH.NEW 49,9°° WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA 108,095 home w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. 55.000 CfiEEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 118,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 127,900 OECOR, 2 BD, 1Vi B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 132,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 134,900 ON % A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AiR. 59.500 YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 147,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. U.C. 62,900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 325,000 STRUCnON, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2'h B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PUCE. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1'Zz B, BSMT. ON 2'/i A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. II. on 8th fairway. PARK AVE. • NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, 1'A STORY, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Slory, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - V/i STORY, 3 BD, 2'A B, FLA.RM, BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A , 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND ASK ABOUT FREE RENTI 7000 Sq. Ft., Retail, Commercial or Storage Space. Available on Sub-Lease. Call Red Fbust. LOTS & LAND Nolley Bd-Wooded Bldg. Lol ftVIII Olvlde)..................'14,500Hobson Rowl .................................................1.67 Ac. »7,500 Hkhory Hlll........................................2 Bldg. Lots *9,500 Ee. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ec., zoned Industrial »12,000 per Ac.601 8. Near Ywikln River................................15 Ac »26,250Otl Needmore......................................29 Plus Acres »35,000 Eaton Road .................................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 Hwy. 156.......................................16 Ac. ♦ House »100,000Needmore Rd ..................................................»2,600 Sequotii 8ubdMslon • 2 Bldg. Lots.....................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.*LoVZoned light mfg..................................»10,000Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres.................................»16,000 L ife s ty le l Q > HOMES & REALTY, iNC fc~V ~tj 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tre e t . . M o c k s v ille . \ . t f i h n , „ 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 O f 11 c u H o ii r s Mond<iy Frul.iy 9 7 S.it 10 4, Sun 2 4 R ick ey R. B a tle y Kathl C. Wall Mary Hendricks Chris Hendrix Sandra Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances Tutterow Vicki Flenimg Pe^tiy Wntson 634*4420 634-1311 634-3152634-0008634-3177 492-5718634-3397634-5074634-3640 634-3695 SH!FFI8LDMtMC - BUNO MNOVAHD NOW, with newroof, new carpet. vlnyl and wallpaper, fresh palnt Inside and out. Farmers home approved. 100% flnanclng to Qualified Applicant. Call today for more details. 16,800 ie,eoo 21,600 25.000 33,900 34.000 34^00 34,800 3M003«,»00 43.000 46.000 4t,600 46.900 46.900 63,600 66|000 HOWIES DAVIE ST*EET - COOLCIMU - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home aHor- dable for young homebuyers. CROSS rr./COOLEIMtE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 balh. OFF JACK BOOE *0. - Moblle Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic ty^em s for another moblle home. IJAMKS CMURCH *0. - 1982 2 Bfl, 1 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 SF wired outbuilding, owner financing available. DUKE STRl*T COOLIEWE* • Super nlce home. Aluminum elding, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. CENTE* ST.fCOOL*EMEE - Super nlce 2 BH wlth vlnyl sidlng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. OFF DAHI!L WD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOO VILLA8I - 2 BH, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, fresh palnt. HARMSON ST. - Qreat starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot. YAOKJN ST./COOLElMll • Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 601 8. WIVSRDALfmmWnjmnx 1 bath Cedar Rancher In pretty rural s e ttln g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ CENTER ST., MOCKSVILLE - Qreat starter home featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workshop. Excellent condition. OAVll ACADEMV ROAO - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vlnyl siding ex- terlor. Immaculate inelde and out. Uarge 1.18 Acm Lot. More than you can imagine for the moneyl 601 60UTH - 3 Bedroom cottage stvle home. COMMIRICAL RJIIirrnrarrTlTTa>nit>lu 2 acres ot land. ewVN STREET - 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvingroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyord. CEMETERY SV. - CTTXffirtfTrTTTa>i 3 BR, 1 bath, hanlwood floors, vlnyl sldln^r**"**"**"** 68,500 66.900 60,000 66.900 67.600 76.900 79.900 79.900 66.600 69.900 66,600 69.900 96,600 97,000 116,000 lth. New carpet, new wln-eWYN ST. - Energ^ dows, fresh palnt. HWY. 601 S. - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1tt baths. Excellent tloqr plan. OFF FI baths. OFF FlEA6ANT AC| >iient tloor plai SH j9H M ^g Home. 3 BR’s 1Va 146,060 LOT/LAND - DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Satellite system. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. Satellite .system. JUNCTION RO. - 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl NEEDMORE RO. - QREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENTI Three 4 room apartments. Two unfinished, one finished wlth renter In place. _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ 601 SOUTH - LarBjffffTW PTffTffH 1' remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth orancn. GreaTfoMne outdoor lover. JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Just Reducedl OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't mlss this Immaculate beauty. ED6EW00D CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porh, central alr, workshop. TWINSROOK - LoflWnWiBBBnWSVie on corner lot. Better than new. Qreat floor jRflP^” *™ **** JOHN C*OTTS ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Qreat porch on back for the outdoor lover. T W IN M O O R *E W ^^M PflfH - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock flreplac*. ^ * i i 3 - ^ 8ANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Five Acres. N. MAIN ST. • Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. MR. HENRV ROAD » Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5,47 acres. S0UTHW000 AC*EI • Stalely New 2 story 4 BH, 2W ba on 1.04 Ac. OARDEN VAUEV 6ECTH)N IV • Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed etmets, clty water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. 8EE PRICE LIST.2,300 per aere IREOElL COUHTV - 37 acres |ust across Davle Line. 3,600 per aere AH#ELL RO. -12-14 Acma - Oreat for building. 6,600 Eaeh EDOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE . 1.75 Acres, wooded. MOO TWINBROOK - Lot wlth Lake Frontage. 22,600 HKKORY HILl II ■ Waterfront lot In one of Davle Coun ty's fastest growing developments. 34,000 M l Aeree RIAt »n Ceuwtiy Laae and Camebell Rd. For ii<lditional infor'm<ition <iriti p h o to s of our listin g s, plee rofor to th e NEW DAVIE COCJNtY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now .iv.nl.ihlu .it |> .irticip.itinn «irua b u h in essu s. ru stiiu ra n ts. b an k s, o tc. Wt' aru nium burs ol Daviu County .iml W inston S,ilum M iiltl|)lu L ihtiny Survicus. ’•'-- ►---•.*»»-. ■• - -- ■•" --•-•"— ■ H,,4.,r^>*.*,^...--*-^^*..,»^f1,^«,r:v„^,*.-_..,-^,<,*,t,*y**rT^nr*r'^*7ftfi^4'*;•■) DAVIE COUNTY- ENTERPRISE RECORD," THURSDAY, Jan. 17, 1991-1^B PUBLIC NOTICES Center Honors Forrest NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE - 1- UNDER AND BY VlRTUE o( n power of • sale contained In a certain deed ol trust - dated February 27,1990, executed by ," James H. Peace and wl(e, Sharon Peace to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, and . recorded lnBook 164, page 216, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue ' ol the authority vested In the undersign- " ed as Trustee and an order executed by " ,KennethD.Boger,ClerkotSuperlorCourt ol Davle County, on the 21st day o( - December, 1990, the default having been .' made In the payment ol the Indebtedness • thereby secured, the sald deed o( trust be- .'. |ng by the terms thereof subject to ■ foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the • purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the under signed Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder forcash at the Courthouse - Door in Davle County, North Carolina at 10:00 o!clock a.m., on the 21st day of January, 1991, the land conveyed In sald deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 79 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 5, recorded In Plat Book 4, at Page 83, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle CoUnty, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to all t restrictions and easoments of record. ; For reference see Deed Book 111, page 44; Deed Book 88, page 459. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. Thls the 21st day of December, 1990. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Trustee 1-10-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated December 5, 1986, executed by Tony R. Cross and wile, Barbara C. Cross to George W. Martln, Trustee, and record ed in Book 142, page 39, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of SuperiorCourt of Davie County, on the 11th day of December, 1 1990, the default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure , and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse Door In Davie County, .North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 25th day of January, 1991, the land conveyed In sald deed of trust, the same lying and being in DavieCounty, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Lot No. 8, Section 3, according to Map of T.L. Spillman Subdivision, recorded In Map Book 4, at page 6 , Davie County Registry, and described as follows: ■■ BEGINNING at an iron in the Northern edge of Cherry Street Extension, ' Southwest corner of Thurman G. Draughn (see Book 72, page 8), and running thence with Northern edge ol Cherry Street Ex tension Nortn 80 degs. West 100 feet to an iron pin, Jimmie K. Holt Southeast cor ner, (see Deed Book 72, page 544); ther,ce North 3 degs. 30 min. West 200 leet to an Iron pin, sald Holt’s .Northeast corner; thence South 80 degs. East 100 leet to an Iron plpe, said Draughn's Northwest cor ner; thence South 3 degs. 30 min. East 200 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF 'BEGINNING. V-This propertywlll be sold subject to all iaxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. •", This the 11th day ol December,1990. George W. Martin Trustee 1-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY' EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Onva Splllman Joiios, deceas ed, late ol 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 10th da# of July, 1991, being slx months lrom the first day of publication, or thls notlc.e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, 1991. BettyJean Splllman Brooks; Route 10,, Box 392, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127, Ex ecutrix of tho Estate olOnvaSpiilman Jones, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Baxter M. Hellard, deceas ed, late of Davle County, NorthCarolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1991, or this 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 3rd day of January, 1991. Cralg Snead, Post Office Box 124, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator CTA 0f the estate of Baxter M. Hellard, deceased. 1-3-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM The Davle County Board of Commissioners, the Davle County PubllcTransporta- tion Authority, and the Yadkln Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 18,1991, at the Davie Administra tion Building, Mocksville, In the Commissioners Room at 7:00 p.m. to present a brief description for a proposal to continue the Davle County Section 18 Rural Public Transportation Program from July 1,1991, through June 30,1992, utiliz ing federal and State funds available from the North Carolina Department of Transportation: Public Transportation Division. Transportation Services to be pro vided Include Regular Scheduled Routes and Demand/Response Sedan. Pooled Human Services Delivery Transportation for clients of participating agen cies/organizations serves as the base lor the services. The General Public can access Regular Scheduled Routes service by paying a fare or by purchasing De- mand/ResponseServlces. Priority consideration for purchase ol goods and services will be given to Disad vantaged Businesses Enterprises, Small Business Enterprises, and Local Area Businesses. Private Business Enterprises who may desire to provideTransportatlon Services under a sub-contract purchase arrangement are encouraged to contdct the YVEDDI as early as posslble before February 13, 1991, lor Services speci!ications. Citizens and representatives may comment on proposed services or needs at the hearing or may present their comments In writing belore February 13, 1991. Pre-employment, random, and post accident Drug Abuse Testing may be Im plemented lor direct and contracted transportation personnel. Total Estimated Amount ol Funds to be Requested lor Davie County (or Fiscal Year 1991-1992: Pro|ect Administration Capital Operations Federal $61,608' 50,058-0- State $ 7,701 16,686 -0- Local $ 7,701 16,686 192,250 Totel $ 77,010, 83,430 192,250 YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED P.O. Box 309, River Road Boonvllle, NC 27011 Tolophono: 919<3G7-7251 Jlmrnlo R. Hulchone,- Executive Director Ann Dowell, Transportation Director EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER DAVIE COUNTY SECTION 18 RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 622 N. Maln SI. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2107 - Belly Farmer, County Coordinator 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilIod as Executor ol the Estate ol Bessle Mays Harris, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol July, 1991,belng slx months lrom the first day of publlcatlon, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the11th day of January,1991. Roy Harris, 673 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Bessle Mays Harris, deceased. : Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng 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 27th day of June, 1991, or thls notice wHI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted .to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 20th day of December, 1990. Janlce L. James, Route 8, Box 259, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Jerald Dean James, deceased. 12-27-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has called a public hearing at 7:00 o'clock p.m. on the 5th day of February, 1991, at the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the question of annexing the following describ ed non-contlguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-581, as amended. TRACT I. Beginning at an Iron stake, in the eastern boundary of Relocated U.S. Highway No. 601, at the point where the lands of Mrs. E.H. Frost, Betty F. Ellis, and the eastern boundary of Relocated U.S. Highway No. 601 merge; running thence South 88° 38’ 36" East, along boundary between the Mrs. E.H. Frost property and the Betty F. Ellis property, 220 feet to an iron stake; running thence North 3° 46' West 149.76 feet to an iron stake In the Betty F. Ellis property; running thence North 45° 40' 36" West 194.49 feet to an Iron stake In the South line of a proposed 60 feet street to be built upon the land of Betty F. Ellis; running thence South 44° 19' 24" West along the South line ol sald proposed 60 loot street 250 feet to an iron stake in the East line of Relocated U.S. Highway No. 601; running thence South 45° 40' 36" East, along the eastern line of Relocated Highway No. 601,145.0 feet to an Iron stake, the place of beginning, being a tract of land wlth five sides and containing 1.3 acres as shown on a map of a portlon of the property of Mrs. Betty F. Ellis prepared by Kestler and McKay, North Carolina Registered Surveyors, Statesville, North Carolina, daled May 18, 1970. Catherine Collins, Town Clerk 1-17-2tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Edgar Witherspoon, Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav- lng claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day of July,1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make lmmedlate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day of January, 1991. William Wayne Witherspoon, 100 3rd Creek Church Road, Cleveland, N.C. 27013, Executor of the Estate of William Edgar Withersoon, Jr., deceased.1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ethel Osborne Cope, 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 10th day of July, 1991, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day ol January, 1991. Bobby G. Cope, Rt. 4, Box 428, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Ethel Osborne Cope, deceased. 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Lewis Gene Wyatt, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1991, being six months from the first ' day of publication, or 'this notice 'wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 14th day ol January, 1991. Berlie Wagner Wyatt, Route 3, Box 251, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Gene Wyatt, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-17^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Margaret M. Bivins, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day of June, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of December, 1990, Betty Sue Wofford, Box 442, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Adminlstratrixof the Estate of Margaret M. Bivins, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powor of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Isaac L. Slaughter and wlfe, Pamela K. Slaughter dated May 8, 1990, and recorded ln Book 165 at Page 627 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersign- ed as Substitute Trustees by that certain instrument daled December4,1990, and recorded ln Book 169 at Page 803, In the Olfice ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County and under and by virtue of that cer tain Authorization, Findlngs'and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on January 4,1991, and of record In File 90 SP 151, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by sald Deed of Trust and the sald Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In the foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying sald Indebtedness, and due notlce having been given to those entitl ed to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustees wlll olfer for sale at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m., on January 29, 1991, the land conveyed In sald Deed of Trust, the same being own ed of record by Isaac C. Slaughter and wlfe, Pamela K. Slaughter, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 125 as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section F, record ed In Plat Book 4, Page 85, Davle County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description; subject to that Deed of Trust recorded In Book 161, Page 395, ol the Davle County Registry. The aforesaid sale wlll bo made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above-mentioned Deed of Trust Including all valid and enforceable liens and also wlll be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale wlll be re quired to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus flve percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). Thls the 7th day of January, 1991. Fred R. Harwell, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE John A. Kelger SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OF COUNSEL: Davls & Harwell, P.A. . 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 Telephone: 919-722-1534 1-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James P. Staveley, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol July, 1991, or thls 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 17th day ol January, 1991. Mabel Staveley, P.O. Box 896, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol James P. Staveley, deceased. 1-17^tnp Normtin For rest of the Center Com munity was presented u pla que as “Out- standingCitizcn ol'the Ycar" at thc annual Christmusparty in Dcfccmbcr. „ Forrest has Forrest bcen a member of the Center Com munity Development Association sincc it was organized more than 30 Lordy, Lordy Mikey's 40! We Love You Daddy! From Jason & Garry REAL ESTATE AUCTION TUES., JAN. 22nd AT 12 NOON Houw, Lot * Swimming Pool 7719 Whtte HorM Road (Fomt Hills E*tatM - Mwdowbfook) - Ctemmoro, NC BEING SOLD FOR US SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ------------- Located In NW Forsyth County area westol Clemmons.ExceHent vla new US hwy. 421 - Approx. 12-15 minute drive from Winston-Salem. Area Is wooded w/lakes, neighborhood has excellent appeal._____________' ■ Lot 6, Block E, Meadowbrook, Sec. 8, PB 24,, GD. 29-31, one-story, brick & block foUndatlon, frame, sq. ft. - 2,376, carpeted, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, basement, wood deck, patlo. in-ground swlmmlng pool. PROPERTY BEINO SOLD BY US SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION "AS IS - WHERE IS” FOR CASH WITHOUT WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION. SBA wlll consider financing a portion(75%) of the purchase price ofthe property In Its entirety (land & bulldlng), providlng general reputation and financial responsibility of the successful bidder 6 acceptabte to SBA. If a term sato is accepted, the note evidencing the deferred payment shall bear Interest at (9%), terms (15) years and shall be secured by a lien on the identical property sold, and shpll provide for lump sum payments to be due on the 1st day of each month, such payments to be applied first to Interest accrued to date of payment and the balance to principal; Also, hazard Insurance wlll be required on the property. Good falth deposit lnthe amount of 10% ol the total purchase price In the form of cash, money order, certified check or bank cashier's check wlll be required on date of sale. Balance due upon delivery of the Quit MALL BU8INE88 ADMIN: MR. BOBBY PAILE, LOAN SPECIALIST 222 SOUTH CHUBCH8T.. CHARLOTTE. NC 2i202 704-37H577 •ALI CeWDUCTlD BV JOHN FAIT * ASSOCIATES, INC. 123KeellngRoedWeet 1 Qreensboro,NC27410 NCAL 1064 eie-aee-nee . .__„^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^^^_^^^___v]2^wbp years ago. He has been active iri com munity activities and scrvcd fo firc chief for the Center VFD for several years. Hc serves on thc pldnning committee for thc Center Barbecue and is thc past president of thc com munity organization. Hc now serves astrcasurcr. ;■»■•■ Forrest is n partner a( For-Mac Automotive, Inc., acarrepairscfvlce in thc Ccntcrcommunity. Hc is:an ac tive member of thc Jericho Church of Christ. Hc is married to the former Carol Turner and thcy have two children, Chad and Bcn. Ennis H eads Cham ber Eric L. Ennis was clected thc 1991 president of thc M ocksville- Davic Chamber of Commerce at the Dcccmber board of direc tor’s meeting. He will replace Cliff Goddard of Ennis Jockcy International. Ennis is the Branch Manager of Duke Power Company and has 31 years of service with Duke Power. Ennis and his wife Phyllis have* thrcc children, Eric Jr., Jeff and Traci. Some ofhis nccomplishmcntsand community involvements include; past president Mocksville Rotary Club, member of Mocksville Rotary Club, past president of United Way of Davie County, member of Board of Directors of United Way of Davie County, member of Mocksville Plan ning Board, member of Board of Directors of Mocksvillc-Davic Chamber of Commercc, member of First Methodist Church in Mocksville, past member Board of Directors of the Salisbury Rowan Chamber of Commercc. Drier Weather ln The Forecast Drier weather is forecast for thc weekend, according to the National Wcathcr Service. High temperatures on Friday and Saturday should bc in thc mid- to up per 40s, warming to the 50s on Sun day. Low temperatures shouId,be.in the low 30s on Friday night, ahciin thc niid- to upper 20s on Saturday and Sunday. ;:; . ' s ' College Offers Classes Here Davidson County Community Col lege will offer thc following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning Jan. 21 and 22. A registration fee will be collccted at thc first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the DCCC's Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Notary Public Education satisfies thc state requirements for.certifica- tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements forattcstation. (Monday, Jan. 21, and Wednesday, Jan. 23,7-9 p.m.; South Davic Junior High School, Mocksville; 2 sessions, $25 fee) Great Decisions will incrcase one’s knowledge and understanding of eight of the most important issues the world faces this year, thus enabl ing one to participate constructively * in thc foreign policy process. VThis course further provides a way- for participants to make their opinions kriown to policyholders through ballots in cach course whichSdre tabulated in a National Ballot report presented to the White Hoitse, members of Congress, and ’the Department of State and Defcnse;as well as the media. ,' j ; Topics forthe 1991 course in dreat Decisions will bc: The New Eurdpc, What Role for thc U.S.7;r Na- tionalism’s Revival; Thc Soyiet Republics and Eastern Europe;'^The Middle East; New Frictions, 'New Alignments; Rethinking ForeignAid: What Kind? How Much? ftor Whom?; Japancse-U.S. Trade; Tga- pot Tempest or Showdowq?; Women, Population, and Environ ment; Thc Relationship, the Challenge; and Cuba: What Future for Castro and Communism? (^wo sections will be offered: Section 301: Tuesdays beginning Jan. 22, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Bermuda Village; Section 302: Thursdays beginriibg Jan. 24, 3:30-6 p.m.; Davie High School, 8 sessions, $25 fee), ;"t Tara Leigh Wooten cekbrated her 2nd birthday on Jan. 10th, 1991. Her party was held on Saturday, Jani 12th, 1991, at lhehome ofher parents, Roger and Jan Wooten of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Surrounded by balloons and party hats, the guests were served hamburgers and hot dogs, potato chips and drinks with, a “Bugs Bunny” cake and cup cakes. Tara would like to thank everyone that attendedher party. And also for all the nke gifts she received. HAPPY BH<THDAY! WELOVEYOU!! Mommy and Daddy Leah Michelle Stewart celebrated her third birthday Jan. 11, 1991, with her parents, Tammy ahd Steve Stewart, at her grandmother, Betty Bell’s house.I had a mar^- cake and hot dogs. I had mahy friends and gifts. *' SALISBURY 5 RENTALCENTER 101 M0oresville Rd. Salisbury, ? ^ * TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT TO DO THE JOB RIGHT OPEN INDUSTRY • CONSTRUCTION • HOME! 6DAY8 DELIVERY AVAILABLE 63frS0Q2 l^-D A V lE COUNfY ENfERPRISE RECORD/THURS0AY, jail. .17,1991 m ^ m m ^ ^ m m ^ m im m m m m m m m r n m m ^ m m m m m t Z r 1 * PB0ETTABLE S tatew ide A partm ent For R ent M C ards of T hanks ., AIRLINE CAREER TRAINING Our, 12-week training program can .prepare you for an exciting alrllne -.career. Call 1-800-950^4359, INTER NATIONAL AIR ACADEMY. We're ,'proud to be America's largest na tionally accredited AIRLINE training schooll St. Louls, MO____________ , . ALLIED STEEL BUILDINGS <0x 100x12......................$2.70 Sq, Ft. 50x,lb0x12 ......................$2.52 Sq. Ft. 60x100x12......................$2.44 Sq. Ft. 70x100x12......................$2.42 Sq. Ft. Q0'x100x12......................$2.35 Sq. Ft. 100x300x12....................$3.32 Sq. Ft. 1-800-635-4141 _________ A wo'ndertul family experience. Aust- t'rallan, European, Scandinavian, .Japanese high school exchange .students arriving In August. Become a host family/American lntercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING._________________ Mountain land for sale by owner. $100 down. Owner financing near (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway OWilkes Co.) 2-5 'acre tracts. Camping, hunting, retire- ,.ment or permanent home. Call owner 1-919-973-8778 or 1-919-835-2281. Become A Paralegal, Accredited Member NHSC, Attorney Instructed, Home Study, Established 1976. Financial Aid, FREE Catalog 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career In stitute, P.O. Box 2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33427. Yard S ales Maln Church Road, GAFtAGE SALE - i/z mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts, used books, used washers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Wlllle.__________ Moving Sale • Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 801 South from M0 - Peoples Creek Road - Signsl Go-carts, yard equip ment, washer, dryer, beds, furniture, freezer, small refrigerator. MORE!ll En|oy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance llve 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 patlo 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 cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager liveon property. Small pels welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141._______________________ Furnished Lakeside Villas, singles and married couples only. Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for Information 704^92-7736.___________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartm ents in Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on In com e. For . Information call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. A uctions A nim als AkC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES * Buff Colored - IRRESTIBLEi * 704-492-7396 x' 1' AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY nlght at 7:30, at Bill’s Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For lnforma- tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. BIG ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, January 19,11:00 A.M. Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, NC Auctioneer: Al Bayer, NCAL 3456 919-723-7664 Salem House Auction Firm, NCAL 2905 BRYANT The family of Mary l]ames Bryant would like to express their appreciation for all the kind expressions of sympathy, home visits and food you gave us dur- lng her Illness and death.________ CAMPBELL The family of the late Sara Hendrix Campbell would like to thank our many friends for all that they have done. Your prayers, thoughtfulness, kindness, flowers, food, phone calls - |ust "being there" - was truly ap preciated. Special thanks to our "guardian angels” who came In and ]ust took over. We couldn't have done It without you. May God bless each and every one of you. The family HALL The family of the late Janet W. Hall wishes to thank the entire staff of Davle County Hospital and Davie Am bulance Service for all they did dur ing her illness and death. The tender loving care given to her and the family was most appreciated. A special thank you to Dr. Slate for all he did also._________________ MARSHALL The family of the late John F. Marshall would like to express their sincere ap preciation for the food, kindness, flowers and memorials to the Blaise Baptist Building Fund. Gary & Beverly Marshall & Family Farm M achinery '86 Ford Tractor 2810: Diesel, 375 hours of use, hydraulic hook-up, power steering, llve PTO. $8,000. 919-463-5608 Day; 998-3541 Evenings.______________________ Scoop Pans, Subsoiler, Bale Spears, Scrape Blades, Tractor Bumpers, Post Hole Diggers, Rock Rake, Yard Tool, Box Blade, Carryall, Headgates, Corral Panels, Gates, Barb Wire, Woven Wire, lots more. WRIGHT FARM GATES. 998-8637. A partm ent For R ent M B u sin ess O pportunity ripCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE fl)i Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 *& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court T& swings. Kitchen appliances furnish- Zed Including dishwasher. 1 ’/a baths, *washer/dryer connections, central *heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & *phones. Insulated windows & doors. >No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located »tn Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Fur- £nlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. :tiffice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. iPhone 704-634^168.____________ flQW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Jfor two and three bedroom apart- fments at THE GLEN. Energy effi- ■ <clent, heat pump with central air, irange, refrigerator, drapes Included. *Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun- -dry facilities on site. For application ';Tandlntervlew, phone 634-2070. Han- • *dlcap accessable. EHO FmHA FOR RENT Two bay garage or body shop with 12 foot. $300 per month. 634-2605 or 634-3675. C ard s of T h an k s SPENCER We would like to thank everyone for all the flowers, gifts, food and cards at this time of sadness and sorrow that touches our hearts by the recent death of my husband and the boys father, Larry Spencer. As time, love and friendships do all they can do to lighten our loss, Larry’s life touched the hearts of others and I believe it goes on forever. May God bless you. Gail, Brandon & Scotty Spencer NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE t. ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture £ 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 For .fam Andy- ^ ' % PROPANE OAS, INC. . Serviny• Mocksvllle and Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 P04j 636rS391 IX K iu lii’i l ^ * 7 1 < *;, CfclMMySw99*4K’ ""’ . •' L**' -'fx**-v' *' i to6D#cttoftM >$ "—i "'"' ; pi.'j i.Ckwtfno toNMrtr. i>*CtowUnglntMto r « i w%ffl&%sm^z}^. Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath Flea Dip Nails Call For Appointment 998-6309 Sylvl*Watter-0wner Rt.1Box 568 Advance Wyo Road Turkey Shool EveryFridayand Saturday - 6:30P.M. w m am m m m m m m m m rnm m m m m m m *i M£S*mm m i^ W w ^ M ^ M { M i mmmwmMm Lordy Lordy! Michael T. Is F0RTY! Furniture Dress w/9-drawers, double mirrors, matching full-size bed. Excellent con- dltion. 492-5779.________________ FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed... ex cellent condltlon...belge background...mauve and blue floral prlnt...$250. Call 634-3433. USED ASSORTED FURNITURE. 6344131. H ealth ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H om es For R ent NEW 1991 14x70 Mobile Home. 2-BR, 2-BA, furnished, central alr on private lot. $400 per month. 634-3675 or 634-2605. H om es For R ent 860 Hardleon Street. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry room. New paint and floor covering. Working couple preferred. $375 month. References a MUSTI 634-2271. ALL AREAS & MOCKSVILLE. Houses, farms, etc. Rent, rent pur chase. 2-plus bedrooms. Prices to flt budget. Secured R entals 1-704-342-9817. Nlce 2-Bedroom house, central heat and alr. $325 month. 634-2304. H om es For S ale 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: Greenhlll Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704492-7686. SALE OR RENT ’73 Commodore 12x64,2 bedroom, 1 bath. Set up at Spillman’s Lake Mobile Home Park. $5,900 or $300 month with deposit and references. 998-8979. Law n & G arden CAROLINA LAWN CARE W e're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES 1 __________704-492-7336__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn C are. Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates - 704-2844247 TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES __________704-284-4478__________ . YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. L ost & F ound FOUND: Large hunting dog. White with black spots. Farmington area. 998-3585 or 996-7017. L ots For R ent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. FOW S A L E 1989 Volkswagen Van QL m r$ All extras plus ny< for handicapped. 704/634-5283 "'*» Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing | Roto Tilling | ' Garden Plota Plowed 4 Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know How! Wlllle 8 tudevent (704) 492-7861 Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’aFine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 KaulU'* ,kwpecUen Cteahinglnaerta Sentor Citiwns Dtscount *NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Lwideceplng Qradlng * Hauling Service P R II **TI**ATE* Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -1 0 5 1 U-BID AUC 601 S. From Mocksvllle 7 p.m. Frl & Sat Nltes Frl. Jan. 18th-Bob & Judy Sat. Jan. 19th-Bob & Barbara Rubbermaid, Bread Machines, telescope, Takahashl (hand painted Japanese porcelain). Auto suppllos, Black & Deckerdrllls, chucks for drills, western style beans, chips, |eans, Jackets, shoes, fox fur coat, tennls rackets, batteries. Hard ware Items, palnt, mens & ladles cologne; qullts, capo, alr cleaners, plllows, appliances, radar delectors, typewrllere, IBM computer printer, carpel cleaners,, 35 mm cameras, stereo. 0WHER * AUCTI0NIER:Joknnie L Hellnd NCAL 4528 Rt.7BoxS0A Mocksvllle, NC (919)088-7484 (704)634-7796 Sfaff trained In Estates, Personal Proierty, Liquidation, Bankruptayeto, VI7-Unbp P U B L I C N O T I C E All layaways as of Jan. 15, 1991 that\ have not been pald on wlthln the last 60 days will be subject to a public sale begin ning Thursday Jan. 24, 1991. Items wlll be advertised In this space next week for sale and all money' paid towards layaways last year will be lost unless arrangements are made by Thursday Jan. 24, 1991. Thank you Davie Jewelers JANUARY DIAMOND CLEARANCE 7-Diamond Clusters At Low Prices V* Carat ONLY $ 0 0 V i Carat *199 SW 8 ffi 1 Carat $399 3 Carat Gent’s Diamond Cluster Ring >lM5THIS WEEK Braclets Your ChoiCe «99 Diamond Solitaire Or Diamond Anniversary Ring 14K Herring Bone 14K Bangle Closeout Will Layaway His Wedding *__ Band Until JuneNow $79 55 CONCEPT’S Genuine Opal Earrings Reg. *20 S g 9 9 With Coupon Only Thru Jan. Davle Jewelers k u u u u u u * u J Girl’s Rings S $ & ' Yes We Can Repair Your Jewelry wm DIAMON GOLD GALLERY 704-634-3747 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE t PAVIE COUNTVjpNTERPRISE RECORp, THURSDAY, Jun. 17,1991-13B/ S 9 £ * T a A R ^ T ^ T B D S rrr SBOHTABUl E m ploym entV ehiclesMobile Homes For Sale S ervice S erviceM iscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Oak & ■ Hickory (lrewood. 998-8633 or - 634-3434._______________________ FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45 ; load delivered. 998-3538 4-9 p.m. FOR RENT OR LEASE Splllman Carp Fishing Ponds, 601 ,* South, Lakewood Village. Please call ' for more Information, 634-3376 after * 6 p.m., ask for Kenny. FOR SALE: Beautiful hand made , quilts. 284^t262.________________ FOR SALE: Suntanna Tanning Bed. ," Low hours. Excellent condition. ^$1395. 492-5839 from 9a.m.-9p.m. GOLD CREDIT CARD 10yapproved $1,500 credit llne money back guarantee for complete Info, call 1-900-990-1100 25.00 fee HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS: Buy or sale, call Marlene. 704-546-7558 or 1-800^52-7111._________________ MIXED FIREWOOD: $30plck-up load when you plck uup. 492-7672. SAVE MONEYI Hickory Hill Golf Club membership for sale. Call 998-5374. WOOD FOR SALE: $35 pick-up truck load. Will cut, split, stack and haul. 998-6634. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. LAKELANE PARK, Mocksville. $250 month in- cludlng lot rent. 998-5476.________ 2 bedroom trailer • 492-5561. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home for rent 2 miles south of Mocksville. $280 ^ month plus $100 deposit. Call 284^676 after 6 P.M. or 998-2880. Furnished 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. ; $225 per month. References re- qulred. 284-2688._______________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT on Angel , Road, private lol. 998-3499.______ RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom ; mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three : bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per month. Oakwood Homes, business 1-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. '81 Norrls: 14x70, good condition. 492-7156 after 6 p.m. CASH BACK - TRADE IN OFFER It pays to buy at Clayton Homes of ■ Winston-Salem. Trade your home for a new Clayton by January 31, 1991 and receive cash back. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave., ■ Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos- ','ed Sundays. Lot 67 '84 Carolina Mobile Home. 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, $500 and take over payments. 998-8928.____________ '88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vlnyl lap sldlng, shlngle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Like new. 704-492-5901. Abandoned Home, low down pay ment, low monthly payment. Call 704-249-7041.___________________ DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 1991 Clayton 60x28 - 3 large bedrooms - 2 full baths. Great room with FP and sliding glass doors. Vaulted celling In master bedroom. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet and counter space. Separate utility room with washer and dryer. Clayton quality at Its best for under $350 per month. *Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919^61-1999. Closed Sundays. ___________________________Lot 67 Lee’s Mobile Homes • No. 1 Volume Sales, Singles, Doubles, Triples. 1991 Hortons & Fleetwoods Inc. hitch 24x40,15,999; 24x52,17,999; 28x52, 21,999; 28x60, 23,999; 36x60, 32,999; 14x70, 11,599; 14x80, 13,999. Open 7 days tlll sunset. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l4i5, Lex ington. 704-249-7041. M usic BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789.__________ Plano for sale: Wanted responsible party to take cn small monthly payments. See locally. Trade-ins ac cepted. Credit m anager 1-800-23^8663._________________ Sea(ord Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford S ervice MorrowWindow f<if , * V * Lifetime W arranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung Windows • 7/8 Insulated Glass t^ 0 ^ r Vinyl Siding Bud by BIRD LHetime Non*Prorated Warranty Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, C asem ents Exceptional Quality “We Specialize In Quality Remodeling" Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Oeeianteed ‘ lnturtd * Oep*nd*ble Cnw> Free Estimates ‘ *slsrenees * 16 Yit. Exp. “Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Miller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 aSflfc Temporary Position Activity Aide Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-4p.m. for approx imately 6-8 weeks starting January 21. Duties: transporting residents to/and assisting with activities (ei. Bingo, Tea Par ties, church activities) Must be at least18 years old. Contact: Ken Edwards i Autumn Care (704)634-3535 1-17-1lnbp CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2371. FENCING — BUILDING — REPAIRING 998-9477 BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & S o n s Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CEILING SPECIAL! Have all your ceilings painted. Average size home up to 3 bedrooms. $290.00 includes paint and labor. 284^211 THOM RUTTER FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________634-4694____________ TREXLER’SROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service _________284-2826 ___________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION... Con fidential. Individual and business. Returns prepared with experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun ting. Helen Cassldy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy’s Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX PREPARATION - Reasonable Rates. Confidential. Ap proved by the Federated Tax Service. Call for appointment 284-2504. S. Ellsworth Nothstlne._____________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidentail service call Peggy Joyner, Greenhlll - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559.____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248 ____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._______________________ 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" ___________99B-0846____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller 8> Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 284-4444, 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. Main 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 GRIND STUMPS $1oo per Inch ____________998-0846____________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning _________1-704-636-7924_________ Will Clean Houses & Businesses Free estimates, honest, dependable, x reasonable rates. 704-284^520 leave message, will return call. V ehicles '73i El Camlno: $3,500. Two tone red and white, new tires, rims, motor. Will consider trade for 69-70 Pontlac Lemans convertible. (3) Motor cycles: One '85 Magna V45 700cc, $1,700. Many extras. One '78 Hawk 400, no title, mint condition, $500. One '73 Harley AMF Z90, less than 3,000 miles, $1,200. 634^771. All negotiable.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 '78 GMC Jimmy with 4-wheel drive, V-8, power steering, brakes & FM, air, $2,000. '81 Ford Grannada, 6^yllnder, automatic, power steering, brakes, FM, 15,000 miles on new engine, $1,600. 998-8979. W anted CNA Interested in staying w|th elderly persons Frlday-Sunday. 998^724 (Day). ________________________ 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.___________________ Woman will live-in and care for the slck and elderly 6 days and nights for a salary of $175 Weekly. Excellent references. Call Judy at 1-704-546-2637. Available for work Immediately. E m ploym ent JOB CORPS offers job training and continuing education to low income youth between 16 & 21 who are not in school. Please call toll free 1-800-662-7030._________________ ASSEMBLERS NEEDEDI Excellent payl Assemble simple products at home. Immediate complete informa tion! Companies, addresses, pay details. 1-900-226-0333. $1.95/mlnute. A Southern Baptist Church in Statesville is seeking an interim music director for adult choir. Some experience required. Submit resume to Box D, c/o Statesville Record & Landmark, PO Box 1071, Statesville, NC 28677.______________________ ATTENTION DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS: We need represen tatives In your area. Great benefits with little investment. Avon calling, call 704-276-0032. ATTN: CARING PEOPLE - 'MSC Private Provider of group homes f6t the mentally retarded has a limited number of positions for dlrect"care staff. Training provided. ' Otill 704-278-9681 for employment application._________________'_^~ BURGER KING - Rapidly expanding franchise seeking Assistant Managers and Shift Managers for our Mocksville location. Starting salary from $15,000-$22,000. Benefits lrt- clude health, life and dental In surance; paid holidays; paid; "sick days; paid vacation; 5<Jay work week; and more. Qualified persons with Restaurant Management experience contact B. Bowen at 704-377-0893. COSMETOLOGISTS: Due to excep tional customer acceptance, Raffles Is seeking additional stylists fof its buy salon In the Mocksville area. Guarantee hourly rate, commission, bonus plus many benefits. 1-800^76-7233. EOE.________._J^' Caregiver to keep children in my home. Mature nonsmoking Christian woman desired. Farmington/Cana Road community. Call 998-6161 before 9 p.m. Easy Workl Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for In- formation 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. MOMS! Part-time career sharing fun and educational benefits of Discovery Toys. Sound interesting? Call Martha 704-634-7720.___________________ NEED SOMEONE TO LIVE-IN W|TH' mldde-age lady. For details calf 634-2083._____________________^_' NURSING ASSISTANTS: $5.25 per hour - $6.00 per hour depending on experience. Call 704-6344535. . . REGISTERED NURSES: $12.50 - $15.00 per hour, depending on ex- perlence. Call 704-634-3535. WAITRESSES: Flexible hours, good hours. Must be honest and depen dable. Apply in person to Grecian House, Clemmons, 24 p.m. P75 MOBILE HOMES AUCTION llA.M.-SATURDAY JANUARY 19 — RAIN OR SHINE — 1-85 • Exll 74 • Julian Rd. SALISBURY, NC * New Slnglewldes * New Doublewides * 1980-90 Models * Rental Units * Vacation Homes ALL SIZES Used Singtowldes and Doublewides BASK SAYS SELL NO MINIMUM PRICE PUBLIC IS WELCOME M ILES AUCTION CO {704) 63 7 2826 Hoechst Celanese Hoechst Celanese, AWorld Class Producer of polyester yarns, has future openings for: PRODUCTION OPERATORS Openings will exist at the Salisbury, North Carolina location. Our team based en vironment reflects our commitment to values regarding performance, people and - process. As a Fortune 100 company with over $5.7 billion in sales we offer: ' ; ' * a starting wage of $9.22 per hour, progressing to $10.69 per hour after one year; * a benefits package that includes: health and dental care, a retirement plan, a ■" company matched savings plan, short and long term disability plans, perfor- - mance sharing and a generous holiday and vacation package. * an opportunity for advancement; * an opportunity to achieve manufacturing excellence by teaming up to be the . | world’s best. If your talents are not being fully utilized, you are interested in working for one of America’s most admired companies, and you have a good work record and willingnessto work twelve hour rotating shifts, the Employment Security Commis sion will accept your application at the Hoechst Celanese Employee Recreation - Club located on the plant premises on one of the following dates: 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday, January 28, 1991 TIMES: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 29, 1991 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 30, 1991 ^. >„ Applications will be accepted on the hour in groups \ An Equal Opportunity Employer H o e c h s t,0 \ M. Davkl MiUer $ & AUTUMN CARE '" ^ OF MOCKSVILLE A n 8 5 B ed Long Term C are N u rsin g F acility From Time To Time We Have Employment Positions To Open In: Nursing - RN, LPN, NA Dietary - Cooks, Aides Housekeeping/Laundry To be considered for an open position, YOU MUST HAVE YOUR APPLICATION ON FILE WITH US. ONLY THOSE WHO WISH TO WORK WITH TERRIFIC PEOPLE, AND ENJOY EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS NEED APPLY. Applications Excepted Monday Thru Friday, 8:30 A.M. ■ 4:30 P.M. A utum nC are Mocksville, NC 704-634-3535 20 Minutes From Everywhere E.O.E. ' ■ V104lnbp Local Company Needs Sewing Machine Operators $632 Per Hour 1st and 2nd Shifts .:^;# Apply 9:00 AM—Noon and 2:00 PM-3:00 PM Monday - fcriday At The ■■; :;-t:; Employment Security Commission 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 E.O.E.i ;V4B-DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jim. 17, 1991 Martin Luther King's Birthday When accepting the Nobel Peace Price in December of 1964, Martin Luther King, Jr. said, "I accept this audacious faith in the future of mankind." He believed in the rights of all people, in justice for all peo- YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Owned By Those We Serve 998-9022 Courtney, NC Meeting The Needs Of the Rural Area Chinquapen Baptist Church Rt. 5, MocksviIle Darrell Mconnell, Pastor 722-3067 “ N o w is th e tim e to m a k e real th e p ro m is e s o f d e m o c ra c y . N o w is th e tim e to o p e n th e d o o rs o f o p p o rtu n ity to a ll o f G o d ’s c h ild re n !” His dream and his struggle for freedom and determination for peace was flred by a belief in America and not by hate and anger. We strive to keep the dream alive. Les Jour des Femmes Club Pres. Willie M. Studevent The Davle Bducational Union and Organtoation that has been In exlstance for over a hundred years, and has and Is stlU serving Its purpose. Is happy to have the opportunity to say something about one of the greatest men that ever trod the sail, the late Dr. Martin Luther ting. )r. A great Humanitarian and Gospel Preacher by having passed thls way has made tnls world a better place to Uve, and may God Blesshis memories, and his wlfe. and children of whom he left behind, and also all the milUons of people that Is still living In the world today. Unbom generations will cherish his memories as long as the world stands. Respectfully submitted: T h e D avie E d u catio n al U n io n B .T. W illiam s-P res id e n t _________Thom as G a ith e r, Sec. A leader inspired by a dream that all men would someday live in peace. His technique was one of passive resistance and depend ed upon the moral and spiritual forces for freedom. Davie County Branch Of NAACP Pres. Nathaniel Watson i M m i'<c*/m ^^®S^sS8®6* CwiM.g*>^w^v5%if,-^tH^>''#5^^Si>-*fi^*4' ?*&&} '*y.*i :# v,'"m',v..-sU.>vc--'>-,i.4;#V ^>% c*t^ K'W9pHF ti^iS S liy* SW3 g * % M<5J'.V^ i^V>:;^v-/i^BSS9 X$giS^ J#^'ttii X ^mJ.m*&?h W08$& m INGERSOLLflAND SANFORO AVENUE An Equal Opportunity Employer — M/F Are We More Cognizant Of Our Brothers/Sisters And Their Needs Than We Were In 1968? Did Dr. Martin Luther King Die In Vain? • Dr. King preached thal ALL men arc interdependent and are thereby involved in a single process We are inevitably our brother's keeper because of thc interrelated ■structurc of reality. No nation or individual can live in isolation. The recognition ’of the oneness of humanity and the need of an active brotherly concem for lhe welfare of others is tho breadth of man's life. Love your self. Thal Is the LENGTH of Ufe. "Love your neighbor as you tovc yourself... Thal Is lhe BREADTH of llfe. ‘Love the Lord thy God with all lhy heart and wlth all thy soul, and wlth all lhy mlnd/ thls Is the HEIGHT of life." / SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 DepotStrcet Dr, A.O. Walker, Pastor "Couragefacesfear and thereby masters it. Cowardice ,repressesfear and is thereby mastered by it. ” “We must constantly build dykes ofcoiirage to hold back [the flood offear\ ” Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. S t . J o h n A . M . E . Z i o n C h u r c h Campbell Road Rev. R. W. Myers, pastor Sery^g Dayto County Since 1922”* MOCKSVILLE SAVMGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A' *I*i, Wo tv/// 0e Clooed Monday, Jan, 21, 1991 634-5936 / , Jan, <el, 1W 1 /: vrfffifc 1 232 8. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE OBSERVED JANUARY 21ST...1991 We Will Be Closed Monday, Jan. 21, 1991 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Of Mocksville, Wihston-Salem and Clemmons 142 Gaithcr St. Mocksville,NC 704-634-5981 ple and in peace, above all. W ezre especial ly proud to honor him, not just for his great deeds, but also for his dreams of the nation that we would someday become. T o d a y s F a s h i o n s . . . . f o r t h e M o d e m L a d y ' 20 to 30% 0FF SALE Now ln FroSrss* Sizes 3 to 24 Fashions Dimensions 124 N. Maln St.634-081»Mocksville, NC Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 Martln Luthcr King, Jr. had thc idea that all men should be the recipients of justice and freedom, but he abo had the ldea that no man should seek after hls rights wlth evll methods. Dr. Klng used many opportunities to practice what he preached. When a crowd of angry black Citizens gathered to retaliate for the bombing of his home in Montgomery, Alabama, Dr. King persuaded his people to return to their homes and let peace abide ln their hearts. W IL L IA M C A LVIN IJA M ES PRO FESSIO NA L SERVICES P.O. Box 832, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 492-5198 Martin Luther King Jr. ' “J Have A D ream ” a m an that w orkedfaithfully until death to m ake that dream a reality. New Calvary Holiness Church Rt. 7 Turrentinc Church Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis Through the eloquence ofhis words and the language of his life, he called us to liberty and justice for all. 98 New Hwy. 64 Lexington 5 w L LlNCOLN MERCURY LEXINGTON. N.C.243-2731 Corinthian Lodge No. 17 Mocksville, N.C. \ ‘Drum Major For Justice” ^ v . In C o m m em oration o f \ M artin L u th er K ing, J r .’s B irthday ggFFSg^v^w: &i6*&$i*iI The challenge that we face today is to make the world one in terms of BROTHERHOOD Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church Rev. I. Melvin Peay Roulc 6, Box 37, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 WAL-MART Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 C edar C reek B a p tist Ccdar Crcek Rd.Farmineton The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy. Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. In commemoration of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s Birthday D illard G Foot Plum bing Campbell Road, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2085 Owner — RobertDillard & Eugene Foot “Dedicated To Supply All Of Your Plumbing Needs ” Let us unite the forces to help make all men free. Roie-De-M oU Chaplcr N o. 531order o( lhe Eastern SUr, would like (or It to go dow n In hlitoty th*t we as a Fratemal OtginU:atlon w ouU like to pay tribute to a fam oui and a great world leader o f mankind, the late Dr. Martln Luther Klng, Jr. O ne w ho has done more to ptom ale good relationship and none violence than any other human being. W hose name Is recorded ln history and we are proud to know and admit that he was a true and tried American CllUen. Respectfully Submitted: Rose-De-Moll C hapter No. $31 order oS Eastern Star and ite Members. Shlrley Alton-Worthy Matron B.T. Williams-Worthy Patron DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOttD, THURSDAY, Jnn. l7, 1991-9 Ten Top Turnip Man Found NotGuilty Of TwoTrafficOffenses By L ynn Hall Davle County Enterprlse-Record A Mocksvil!c man who was injured in a single car accident in Junc and later chargcd with DWI and driving ;whilc his liccnsc was revoked, wns found not guilty in Davie District Court last weck. ; Jimmy Dean Thomas of Route 3 maintained he was not the driver of •the 1965 Chrysler that went off a curve on Howardtown Road and struck a trce. A passenger in the car, Conley ,Dwayne Dean, also ofRoute 3, had becn chargcd with aiding and abetting . a DWI, but was also found not guilty. Trooper K.B. Stcen with the N.C. , Highway Patrol, testified that he had been called to investigate the accident around 7:30 p.in. on June 10. Hc said he went first to the hospital whcrc the two injured men had bccn taken. The trooper said Dcan had a broken nose and wns in an emergen cy treatment room. Thomas was in X-ray, and the trooper said hc notic ed a largc bruise on Thomas' upper chest. Stccn said Thomas told him he was not driving, but that "some Jeff guy was.’’ Hc said hc noticcd a moderate odor of alcohol when he spoke with Thomas. The trooper thcn went to the scenc of the accident and took photographs of the interior of the car and had the stccring wheel removed. Hc later took photos of Thomas’s chest injuries. Stccn said back at the hospital, hc chargcd Thomas with DW1 and ask ed thnt lic submit to a blood tcst. which hc did. Assistant District Attorney Clyde Cash argued that Thomas’ wound was consistent with his being behind the wheel at thc time ofthc accident. Thomas’ attorney, Tammy Flem ing, disagreed, saying that Thomas said hc was sitting in thc niiddlc of thc front scat and as the car wcnt off the road, was thrown sideways into thc stccring whccl. Judgc Georgc T. Fuller said thcre was not enough evidence bcyond a reasonable doubt about who was driv ing the car and found both riicn not guilty. Students Plead To Lesser Charges In Check Case By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc last two Davic High School students chargcd with attempting to cash a forgcd check had their day in court last week. '. Sherry Lynn Grecn, 18, of Routc -9,-and Carrie Anne Potts, 18, of "<Route 3 in Mocksvillc, had been ;charged with uttering a forged Instrument.' Green was allowed to plcad guilty to.a lesser charge of obtaining pro perty by mcans of a worthless check. Potts pleaded no contcst to simple worthless check. Green- was given a six month suspended sentence and placed on two years probation by Davie District Court Judge George T. Fuller. She also was to pay a$100 fine and court costs, perforrii 48 hoursof communi ty service work and not commit a similar offense during thc period of hcr probation. In Potts' case. Judge Fuller issued a prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs and at tend school on a regular basis. She also was not to associate with Grccn or a third suspect, Angie Fryc, 17, who was in court in Dcccmbcr for thc same offense. The incident occurred on Nov. 9, whcn, according to thc arrcst war rant, thc defendants "unlawfully, willfully and feloniously did attempt to utter, publish, pass and deliver as trueto Central Carolina Bank, a falsely made and forgcd chcck drawn up on CCB.” Detcctive Wayne Stoncman with thc Mocksville Police Department said thc chcck was found in a bathroom at the high school. Thcre was apparently an attempt to alter thc check and then to cash it. He said the bank refused to cash the chcck and a tellcrrecognizcd one of thc girls. At hcr earlier trial, Fryc also was allowed to plcad guilty to the lesser charge of obtaining property by means of a worthless check. Shc was also given a suspended sentence and /.U/^*V^<4>. m m ordered to pay a $100 fine and court costs and to perform 48 hours of community scrvicc. In Potts casc, Stoncman said thcrc was evidence that shc was not a primary participant in thc incident, and was not initially aware of what the two other girls wcrc doing. Judgc Fuller told Potts hc was surc she had heard her parents say to bc carcful with whom you associatc. “And now you understand why. You can get into serious trouble by a failure to disassociate yourself. If you’d bccn with someone who’d gone into the bank with a weapon you could bc facing a life sentence rather than something likc this." Potts' attorney, Grady McClainrock, said she was awarc of the seriousness of thc incident and was paying for hcr involvcmcnt. He said the girls had bccn suspended from school for 10 days, and thcrc was somc question as to whether Potts would be able to graduate with hcr class. Grimes Hancock of Cooleemee is showing off a 83A pound 10-top turnip, but he didn't grow it. That claim belongs to master gardener Hayden Beck. The big turnip was weighed at Dr. Spargo’s office. — Photo by Robln Fergusson F reed o m C eleb ratio n Davie NAACP Chapter To Celebrate King’s Birthday Thc NAACP Davic County Chapter is having a program to cclcbrate thc lifc of the "Rev. Dr. Martin Luthcr King Jr. and thc legacy he brought to mankind at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 20, at South Davic Junior High School in Mocksvillc. Kelly Alexander Jr., president of thc North Carolina NAACP, will bc thc keynote speaker for thc NAACP’s Freedom Celebration and will install the officers of the Davie County branch during thc program. Each ycar NAACP chaptcrs across thc country hold various programs centered around the African American struggle for freedom, justice, and equality in Amcrica. ""‘And, at this time of thc ycar, thc cclcbration of freedom rings loudcr as people throughout the world pay tribute to the late Dr. King and that which hc stood for," said Nathaniel Watson, president of the Davic branch. "This Freedom Cclcbration is our continucd commitment to work for thc removal of all barriers that kecp people out of the mainstream of socioeconomic and political develop ment," said NAACPofficials. “It is important that wc remember those brave men and women who gave their lives so that we could enjoy the freedom we have today." This cclebration is for the family and should be of special interest to thc youth in Davie County, Watson said. ‘‘Thc program will be cducational, interesting, entertaining, and impor tant to the unity' of our com munities." Mocksville Briefs Annexation To Be Considered Rusher Oil has petitioned for annexation of a strip ofland between Comfort Inn and Western Stecr, thc future site for an Amoco station. Mocksville Town Board members said last wcek thc matter will be discussed at a public hearing during the Feb. 5 meeting. Drain At Rich Park Costs $4,428 ,The ncw storm drain for Rich Park will cost $4,428, Mocksvillc town board members werc told. The drain will run by first basc and down thc right field line to the woods. It was dccidcd to add thc drain because of standing water problems crcatcd by grading thc ficld. Allotments For Out-Of-Town Trips Commissioners votcd to establish daily money allotment when they travel out of town, instead of the current voucher type system. The rate would bc based on the location. Commissioner Abc Howard said officials in most other towns do usc thc allotment system. Tot Street To Get New Curbs Mocksville will soon be accepting bids for thc curbing on Tot Strcct. Town board member Abe Howard said 300 fcet will be needed and a $9 per foot price has becn quoted. Mayor D.J. Mando suggested sending it out for bids. Board Eyes Length Of Terms Commissioner Dr. Francis Slate suggested changing thc length of term for board members from two years to a staggered four year term. Slatc said I7 of 70 cities with populations similar to Mocksville have two year terms. Fifty-two with similar populations havc four. year staggered tcrins. “Continuity of tcnns is critical," Howard said. “It would be tragic to losc the whole board." Thc board dccidcd to consider the pro posal for thc ncxt election. Fire Department Answers 12 Calls Thc Mocksvillc Volunteer Firc Department answered I2 calls in Dcccmbcr, Firc ChiefJim Kelly told town board members last wcck. They put in 268,68 hours and had one business and one training meeting, Kelly said. Police Department Dec. Report Chief of Police Tom Foster said the department perlbrmed 189 courtesies, investigated 77 complaints, 16 auto accidents, perform ed I breathalyzer, and madc six aricsts during December. Officer G.A. Bagshaw completed Instructor’s School in Siilemburg and can nbw teach firearms. Officer Joc Bartha has bccn going to Davidson County Community College part time for the last few months and passed the state cxam for slatc certification lo bc a police officer. Family Argument Ends In Shooting By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record A Davie County man testified last wcek that even though hc shot into the car his son was driving, he didn't want to hurt him. Melvin Mock, 51, of Route 1, Mocksville, entered pleas of guilty to discharging a weapon into an oc- cupicd vehicle and assualt by pointing a gun during Superior Court Tues day, Jan. 8. He was represented by Mocksvillc attorney Sally Smith. Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce said on March 4, an argument broke out between Mock and his son Dcrrick. When Derrick tricd to take a .22 caliber semi-automatic riflc out of thc house, reportedly so his father wouldn’t shoot anyone, there was a struggle, and Mock ended up with thc gun. Derrick ran out to the car, a whitc Volkswagen Beetle, and as hc was driving off, Mock shot at him, Brucc said. Dcrrick drovc away from the house and picked up his girlfriend, Octavia Johnson, who had fled on foot from the house. Derrick let Octavia drive, because he said he was too upset. Shc drovc into Cartncr’s Service Center whcn she realized thc car had a fiat tire, the district attorney said. Mock followed them to the store in a gray Dodgc Colt and again shot at thc car, shc said. When Davic County Sheriffs Department deputies arriv ed, they found thc car with shattered side mirrors and bullet holes in thc front and back windshields. Brucc said Mock had been drink ing whcn thc incident occurred and A Youth Musical By Dennis and Nan Allen DAVffi COMMUNITY YOUTH CHOIR In fo rm a tio n a l M e e tin g F o r P a r e n t s & Y o u th January 20 at 4:00 p.m. First Baptist Church, Mocksville ??? QUESTIONS ??? Contact: Jayne Randle or Amelia Little 634-4336 Barbara Basham 634-2503 Lewis Phillips 634-5312 had prior criminal chargcs dating back to 1978, for thc possession and sale of a controlled substance, and to 1960 and 1961, concerning breaking and entering and transportation of stolen vehicles. Mock is a long haul truck driver. Bruce also said Derrick asked that charges bc dropped, becausc he was still living at home, and he and his father had reconciled their dif ferences, but shc said she wasn’t comfortable with that, becausc of the nature of the offense. “Alcohol and firearms don’t go together," she said. Judge William Wood found Mock’s prior record as an ag gravating factor and mitigating fac tors to bc that Mock made restitution to his son (he bought him another car) and sought treatment (hc checked himself into Broughton Hospital in August and was treated and released). “I want to warn you that if you ever havc to comc back in a cour troom for any reason, you probably will receive an active sentence." Wood sentenced Mock to five years, suspended, supervised proba tion, and a fine of $500 and court costs. Hc also ordered that Mock continue to work with Tri County Mental Health or another substance abuse program for six months, attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings at least twice a wcck for six months, and not have any firearms on his person, in his home, or in his vehicle. • • f h LIFE FORALL YOURUFE INSURANCE NEEDS, CALL: Jlmmy Kelly 211N, Mtin Slrttl MocMM.C. f704) 634-2937 Kellh HIUtr Wlltow 0* Shopping C*nttr Hwy. 601 N, MocuvM, N,C. Phone (7041 63*-6131 X 4NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide la on y9ur alde Nflttonwidti Mutual ln6urmtco Company and AlliHalodCompanlos Homo Otlteo: Onu Nationwkto Piata. Columbus, OH 43216 NotionwkJo ie a roglslorod fodoral aofvtco marH ol NatkmwkJo Mutual Insurance Company 1 ■'~~.-?n; lO^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnii. 17, 1991 x Shore-Jones Couple United In Marriage Thc wedding of Tracy Ann Shorc of Routc 1, Boonville, and Mark Douglas Joncs of Routc 2, Advancc, was hcld Saturday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. • .at Dccp Creck Friends Meeting > 'Church. Officiating at thc doublc-ring l-ccremony was the Re'v. Hugh I*Spaulding. *-’A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Phyllis Shorc, •pianist; and soloists, Miss Sandra Shorc and Michael Wolfe. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal bridal gown of white organza over taffeta, featuring a Clmntilly lncc bodicc with clusters of sccd pearls and sequins. Thc gown was designed with Victorian slccvcs, a sabrina neckline and princess bodice. Her skirt was encircled with Chantilly lace, extending into a cathedral train. Miss Penny Cranfill of East Bend was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Mrs. Donna Scaford, bridegroom’s sister of Mocksvillc; Miss Sherry Joncs, bridegroom’s sister of Advancc; Mrs. Penny Williams, bride’s cousin of Boonville; and Miss Maria Cornelius of Yadkinvillc. • . Mr. and Mrs. Todd Travis Shuping ... she was Anglea Dawn Smith Miss Smith Becomes Bride Of Mr. Shuping On Dec. 8 Angela Dawn Smith of Route 6, Mocksvillc and Todd Travis Shuping of. Spencer were married in : Cjawson’s Log Cabin in Advancc * Saturday, Dec. 8 , at 2 p.m. Of- < ficiating at the double-ring ceremony 'was the Rcv. Tcdd Tuggle. • .The bride is thc daughter of Mr. aotl Mrs. Jcrry Smith of Route 6, Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by. Fieldcrest Cannon Inc., China drove. -The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. ahd' Mrs. Norman Shuping of Spencer. He is a graduate of North Around & About Mocksville Woman Named To National Honor Society Melodee Hamilton DcsNoycrs of Mocksvillc was one of several Gardner-Webb College students namcd to its North Carolina Zcta Chapter of Alpha Chi National Socicty. Amy Hendrix Named To Wake Forest Dean’s List Amy Hendrix was namcd to the dean’s list at Wake Forest Univer sity for thc fall semester. To be named to thc list a student must have a grade average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Shc is the daughter of Charles and Alice Hcndrix of Routc 2, Mocksvillc. Patricia Beaucamp Vacations On Sanibel Island, Florida Patricia Beauchamp returned Sunday, Jan. 13 after a nine-day vaca tion on Sanibel Island. While therc, she stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Krciling, who flcw her down as a gift to their granddaughter Kathryn ofManhattan, N.Y. Their activities included: taking a boat to other islands and having dinner with writer and illustrator A1 Hartley and his wife Hermine and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sorrcnson at •Fiddlesticks Country Club. Two Earn Degrees From Applachian State University • ‘ Two Applachian State University students from Davic County werc awarded degrees from Appalachian State University at thc school’s winter commencement on Dec. 9. Mary Valvcrde Angcll of Mocksville earned a master of business administration degree. Timothy Edward Bowlcs of Advancc earned a bachelor’s ofbusincss administration degree in hospitality management. Karen Cope invites you to a Grand Opening January 14 , 1991 at 9:00 A.M. “Somethina Different ” Beauty Salon 998-7399 Located near Hillsdale, 1 mile west of 801-158 intersection, on 158 ,.m.ztupp Ray Joncs was his son’s bcst man. Ushering wcrc Michael Shorc of Boonville, bride’s brother; Ronnic Joncs of Advancc, bridegroom’s brother; Jeff Scaford, Bradley O’Neal and Scotty Scaford, all of Mocksvillc. Child attendants wcrc Kati Seaford, bridegroom’s niccc who was flower girl; and Joseph Shore, bride’s nephew, ring bcarcr. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shore of Boonville. Shc is a graduate of Starmount High School and attended Forsyth Technical College. Shc is employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany, Winston-Salem. Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joncs of Advancc. Hc is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Forsyth Tcchnical Col lege. He is employed by Crescent Electric Company. Following a honeymoon in Virginia, thc couplc will makc thcir home in Advancc. Reception Thc bride’s parents hosted a recep tion in thcir honor in the church fellowship building immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Diana Ellis, ninc-ycarolddaughtcr ofRobbic and Julia Hartman Ellis, is a patient at Brcnner Children’s Hospital, Baptist Hospital in thc In tensive Care Unit suffering injuries from a fall at hcr home last wcck. Shc sccms to bc responding to treatments and is coming out of thc unconsciousness. Miss Bcth Ward, bridc-clcct of Ward Flintom of Raleigh, was honored with a misccllancous shower Sunday afternoon at thc community building. Mrs. Alice Potts was able to return to hcr homc last wcck after hospitalization at Davic County Hospital. Charlie Latham was hospitalized ovcr-night last Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital for arm surgery. Mrs. Recie Shccts and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Bai ty at Davic Village Retirement Center in Mocksvillc on Tuesday; also visitcd Mrs. Mozclle Ratledgc in Davic Hospital. Latcr in thc after noon they visitcd Mrs. Jcssic Browder in Forsyth Hospital and Mrs. Georgia Foster in thc Whitaker Carc Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son Matthew of Greensboro were Sunday luncheon guests ofhcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lcc Barnhardt. Louie Zimmcrman is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in serious condition after suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Alma Kale ofWinston-Salcm was a weekend guest of hcr son-in- law and daughter, Doug and Joan Spry, and daughterTracy. Mrs. Kalc was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Rhca Potts is able to bc back in church after undergoing catcract surgery thc latter part of December. Sertomans Help Impaired Rowan High School and is employed by Dixie Furniture Company, Lexington. The attendants were Page Den- niston, maid of honor; and Amy Smith, matron of honor. Norman Shuping was his son’s bcst man. Thc couplc are at home in China Grovc. Immediately following thc wedding cercmony, guests wcrc invited to thc home of Larry and Ruth Smith in Ad vancc for a reception. Thc Smiths are the uncle and aunt of thc bridc. The Davic Scrtoma Club at thc Western Stcer Stcak House in Mocksvillc on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 6:30 p.m. will host a presentation from Darla Minor. It is open to thc public. Minor is from T.R.T. Productions, *6fc *w~ Little Miss Amber Elizabeth Dot son was 4 years old on January 3rd, 1991. She celebrated with a “Lit tle Mcrinaid” birthday party on Saturday, Jan. 5th, at her home on Clayborn Drive, Advance. She en joyed all her presents and the many friends and relatives that attended. Amber is the daughter of Lisa Clontz Dotson and Robert Edward “ Eddy” Dotson. Her maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dotson. £ a non-profit corporation, with a goal to provide thc Gospel to thc dcaf and hearing-impaired through music and sign language using video. Scrtoma International hclps thc dcaf and hearing-impaired, providing scrvicc and help to those who necd it. New Arrivals FREEMAN Harlon and Terry Frecmon of Clin ton, Miss., announcc thc birth of a daughter, Alexis Dessic Freeman, on Nov. 29 at Woman’s Hospital in Jackson, Miss. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Freeman Sr. of Jackson, Miss. Maternal grandparents arc Lowell and Wilma Reavis of Route 6, Mocksvillc. HEAD Jimmy L. and Rcgina G. Head of Routc 7, Mocksville announcc the birth of their second child, a daughter, Miranda Leigh, on Jan. 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc weighed 6 lbs. 15ozs. and was 20 inches long. Hcr big brother, Alston, is 7. Shc also has two sisters, Kelly, 15, and Carrie, 14. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. William R. “ Buddy” Head of Routc 7, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gaither ofWoodlcaf. r$4XKLOFF]Winter Special Mrs. Mark Douglas Jones ... was Tracy Ann Shore Kollins-Wilde EngagementAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kollins of 200 Magnolia Avc., Mocksville, an nouncc thc engagement of their daughter, Tracy Marie Kollins of Green ville, S.C., to Wendcll Garry Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wildc of Woodstock, Ga. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in physical therapy. Shc is employed as a physical therapist for Professional Rehabilita tion in Easlcy, S.C. Wilde is a graduate ofWheeler High School and Clemson University with a bachelor’s degree in computer engineering. He is a sales engineer for Allcn-Bradley in Greenville, S.C. Thc wedding is planned for May 11 at Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. SAVE $4.00 , Regularly Now Only o T) p°1mI i9 r 9 5 : $ 5 ? £ Package Includes: silting loe 'npproM.(1) 8x10, (2) 5x7V 10-Wallets & 9 Mlnl Portraits a FREE T>aditional 8x10! Advortlaodptckago includ os iradiuon<Wposos only Umil ono spoclalpnckago por sub/oct. Black and whilo backgiounds and ipacial ollocts porlialls nol available in advonlsad packago. Nol valid wllh ony olhorottar Allagas walco/na Fmmimnndgmiips SP00por adaihomiluib/vct toiei oui saloclmn. Shooting Days: Frl. thru Mon., Jan 18-21. Photographer Hours: Daily 10:00 a.m.-7;00 p.m. Wal-Mmt Sunday 12:30-5:00 p.m.wai Mu«, n s u K _ i n F i A 1003 VadKlnvlllo Road, Mock8Vlllo, NC 27028 siy im i,- " ▼WAL-MART A n c i e n t R o m a n C o i n f P e n d a n t s f With Diamond With diamonds Not replicas, these coins are thereal thing, each with a certificate of authenticity. Dates are from 235 to 423 AD,7 Each coin is a unique piece of ancient history: circulated while the pictured Roman Emperor reigned. Framed in 14K gold, , Jfoater’s 3lefaelers 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC —r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SU RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. % ^& J & $ i. .* 'S'#3iM.t''M ■ii m: w w - '' .#':IW V-! ' ■■ *:'jfr. «S...*/-V- s,.dE -*Vt- i f #8 ^fS sS ^jSft^ssr.;*Tr"t M*S:#W' 1 '■ ■' ' ; ^», 1 • ,v .V;' ",‘ .?.&• Vs.'.M•'*'•' *r"v-: '-^abLfc YMCA Bridge Play Begins Thc Dnvic Fnmily "Y” Bridgc-A- Ruinn is undcr way for thc 1990-1991 season. Thc leaders after two rounds of play ending NoV, ,30 are as follows: Group I, Larry and Marge Mobcr- ly, 6,660 points; Bill and Betty Hall, 5,800 points. Group II, Margaret Ovcrcash and Precyous Sales, 5,210 points; Hazclannc Barber and Ora Bowen, 3,670 points. Group III, Mareola Crawford and Amy Myers, 5,930 points; Helen Crenshaw and Buclah Lee, 4,930 points. Group IV, Fricda Fontaine and Lois Price, 8,530 points; Jane Hill and Hazclannc Barber, 5,360 points. Group V, Linda Jordan and Cathy Garner, 2,510 points; Linda Leonard and Carolc Livcngood, 1,960 points. Playcrs arc urged to get thcir score shccts in as soon as possible after playing a round. Cornatzer News 17, 1991—11 ip<1-'' '• 's Mrs. Tracy Lee McElwee ... was Susan Elaine Allen Allen-McElwee Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Susan Elainc Allen of Coolccinec and Cpl. Tracy Lcc McElwce of Camp Lejcunc wcre united in mar riage Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. at thc First Baptist Church in Coolccmec. Thc Rev. Clegg Allcn, bride’s grand father, and thc Rcv. Larry Allcn, bride’s father, officiated at thc .doublc-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Margaret Royster. Thc bride's attendant was Jennifer Bean of Lexington, a flowcr girl. David Allcn, bride’s brother ushcrcd. Thc bride is the daughter of the Rcv. and Mrs. Larry G. Allcn of Coolccmec. She is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Cabarrus School of Nursing. She is employed by Bclk Harry Inc. of Salisbury. The bridegroom is thc son of Mrs. Sigrid Rademachcr of Rockford, III, and Gary McElwec of Oldsmarh, Fla. Hc is a graduate of Appleton High School and is a mcmbcr of thc United States Marine Corps at Camp Lejcunc. Thc couplc’s wedding trip was to the North Carolina coast. RcccptIon The bride's parents hosted a rcccp- lion at thc church fellowship building immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony. Refreshments served included a two-tiered wedding cake topped with a porcelain bride and bridegroom, cheese straws, sausage balls, vegetable tray with dip, mints, nuts and lime sherbet punch. Assisting with thc serving were Miss Juli Tucker and Mrs. Margaret Scdars. By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Thc community extends sympathy to Tcrry Davis and family in the death ofhis father, Roy Gattis Davis, who was in a fatal accident Sunday night. Congratulations arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. W.N. “Bill" Joncs for thcir 57th wedding anniversary which was Jan. 14. Dianna EUis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robbie Ellis and granddaughter ofLucille Ellis, is seriously ill in Bap tist Hospital. Bill Joncs returned to Baptist Hospital last Thursday for treatment after his condition worsened. He re mains a patient there. Mrs. Stella Hcndrix remains critically ill in Baptist Hospital. Dot Hayes returned home from Baptist Hospital last wcck after undergoing treatment for a heart ail ment there for several days. Thc Shoaf family enjoyed a Christmas supper Dec. 22 at Cor- natzcr Firc Station with 30 attending. Those from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmit Shoaf from Con cord, Mrs. Sherri Stout and daughter from Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wright from Winston-Sa!cm, and Mr. and Mrs. David Mynard and boys from Clarksville, Va. Mrs. Janc Foster and son Ryan ar rived back Friday night from Lon don, England. Ryan was a mcmbcr of thc Davic High Band that played in thc Lord Mayor of Westminster New Year’s Day Parade. They en joyed the trip, but werc glad to be back. Reba Holt of Coo!eemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Florence Starr wcre Mary Murphy, Annie Mae Moorc, and Annie Ruth Frye. Lucille Ellis has been confined to hcr homc for thc past lwo wccks with a virus. New Davie AARP officers, from left: Asst. State Direc tor Jim Sellers (installing officer), Albert Thornton, Julia Baity, Nellie Whitt, Stella Kelly and Janie Council. AARP Installs New Officers The Christmas meeting of the American Association ofRctired Per sons held at the Senior Center in the Brock Building was opened with the group singing Christmas carols with Louisc Stroud playing thc piano. Mildred Miller led the group in devotions. Assistant State Director Jim Sellers thanked thc outgoing officers for their devotion to the club and then install ed the following officers for thc c6m- ing year: AlbcrtThomton, prcsid6nt; Julia Baity, vice president; recording secretary, Stella Kelley; correspon ding secretary, Janie Council; treasurer, Nellie Whitt. .' *■" * After a short business mceting^the 21 members went to Western; Steer for lunch and games. Sellers ancfhis wife, Carolinc, were gucsts <rf-the club for lunch. • > Boyer New VP Afi Carolina Power 11 Jim Head Retires After 31 Years With Government Phillips Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anhiversary Jim Head, form er Coolccmec resi dent, has retired from the Inter nal Revenue Service after over 31 years of governm ent service. i Head was a team leader in thc IRS Ex-Hcad Wade and Mary Phillips of Winston-Salem celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary during the week of Dec. 14-21 with a trip to Disney World and a cruise to thc Bahamas. They wcre joined on this trip by their son and daughter-in-law, Harry and Mary Ann Phillips, and their three grandchildren, Beth, Katherine and Meredith Phillips, all of Advance. The couple was married on Jan. 18, 1941. Mr. Phillips is retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. in Winston- SaIcm. Mrs. Phillips was owncr and operator of Phillips’ Beauty Salon in Winston-Salem. amination Division in a group known as Team Audit. This group is made up of the most cxpcricnccd and best qualified agents. Most are Certified Public Accountants. Team Audit ex aminations involve the largest cor porations in thc United States. A team usually consists of several auditors, a computer audit specialist, an engineer, an International ex aminer, an excise tax specialist, a pension plan spccialist, an employ ment tax specialist and at tinics an economist. During his IRS career, Head’s work took him to many U.S. cities and involved extensive training in such areas as: insurancc, banking,, computers, statistical sampling and international tax law. Hcad was presented many awards during his IRS carccr*in recognition and appreciation of superior work, dcdication and personal contribution to accomplishing the goals and mis sion of thc Internal Revenue Service. Upon Head’s retirement, John Burke, district director, said: “You are to be commcnded for your ef forts. Please acccpt my gratitude for thc outstanding work you performed throughout a notable career." Head, wife Bettie and son Thomas now live in Kannapolis. Another son, Stephen, wife Sarah Merrell (former ly of Mocksville) and granddaughter Elizabeth live in Charlotte. Larry E. Boycr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Boyer of Advance, has been named vice president of thc Customer Sup port Department at Carolina Power & Light Co.’s corporate headquarters in Raleigh. Boycr Boyer had been serving as managcr ofthe Customer Support Department since 1989. 1 The Davic County native joined CP&L in 1971 as an engineer in Zcbulon. Hc moved to the company’s Materials Management Department in 1978 and worked from 1982 to 1985 at CP&L’s Brunswick plant near Southport. In 1987, Boycr was named manager of the company’s Materials Management Department. A Davie High School graduate, Boyer carncd a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from N.C. State University in 1971. He is a registered professional enginee( in North and South Carolina. ' t ;; In 1981, Boyer was namecf the Young Engineer of the Year bJ the Professional Engineers of North Carolina. He receivcd North Carolina State University’s Outstanding Young Alumnus Award in 1984, and in 1989 the Raleigh Engineers Club awarded Boyer the Outstanding Engineer Award. He and his wife, Linda, live, in Zcbulon with.their sons, Jeffreyand Philip. Theyare members ofZebylon Baptist Church where Boyer has served as a deacon and on other church committees. ^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ Seofic'ul tP h o to g ft c i p J iy 1 3 1 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634 0158 Qne-Stitch Cataract Surgery The Results Speak For Themselves 1 “ After ‘One-Stitch’ cataract surgery at Southeastern Eye Center I saw vibrant colors I hadn’t seen in years. I’m driving, crocheting and making my quilts again. I can’t wait to have the surgery .done on my other eye.” Ms. Ocie. Friddle Thomasville, NC vSoutheastem Efye Center* T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e Cc,)lral Cnrolinu Surftkal !iye A*MKliilc*, V, A. / .Vtl2 ll;itlk'nromid Avumie / C.imisl>orc>, NC 27-110 (i>lV) 282-5000 Free Transportation For Surgical Vatlcnls / M edicare Assignment Accepietl 14 Regional Officcs / For thc One Nearest You, CaU ToU Free 1-800 632-0428 Marc A, Ralston, MD l’AAOC. HlcharU 15pus, MD FACS, FlCS, Jolin 15. M atthews, MD l'AAO, I'ICS D onuklJ, licrgln, MID FACS, l’AAO ; WEIGHT WATCHERSANNOUNCES i ^\ THE WHGHT LOSS BREAKTHROUGH OF THE DECADE!; i So sim ple, it |u st m akes se n se . • . M 0 l Weight Watchers new Personal Choice)|^J|V n ... _ i * _ . . . ft _ . *i_ . . . _. . Aft _* lfi X . Choose the p lin to tll the wey . . h l p i you live, lmaglne...now you get your choice « f l\D * ® of three (ood levels based on your lifestyle and v * * weight loss goals. Best of all, you get to choose the level that’s best toryou. - V You'll gel all Uie structure you • V |O 0 8 > '* n e a d . All the flexibility you w ant.j* * > n S 8 * * No matter which food level you select you'll be G 0 1 '0 ^ able to enJoy the foods you love and still lose weight. tn c r _ , - f U 0 W * ^ "prog"ram'l6ts you choose the way ttiai f"lts tv * * your l!fe. You'll see It s the easiest program evert U < H ere's e w eight lo ss plan that lhlnks for you. Got a party, a wedding, a nlght on the town? Go ahead, enJoy yourself,Wlth our new Personal Choice* Program, you slmply move to a different level that week and still keep heading toward your weight loss goal. I IMl l l !> riMl ()IHR Join N o w ( F o r O nly... i ReglatraUon Fee $14.00Weekly Meeting Fee .,.$ 8.00 Regular Price $22.00 No Checks Please! YOU SAVE $10.00 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. ^i WEKJHT WATCHERS^^, 0llfi Mdi r«bmsni 1. IHI. Ofl<i»W II prJdwng toq6M* (iiil7l, 1101 o»v. WtinMnMetth m oVw V* ■:- A A A 1 * .» W » if # W .W » # S M » » W « w ™ ^ “ ■■■■' on« oi ifciuti ill, 0ntf vilti I# Mw md im) a w f f l w r i,110) titiY. 0fNr ntiviM wltti w OMi !iifwVOtKs1Miiu8njSM. eOtWflcHeHa CellTellFree r- ^800-228-5572 :l2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. l7, 1991 D a v ie D a t e l i n e ^ g g j i g g j IThursday, Jan. 17 j j Davie County Democratic Party .'meets, 7 p.m., Mocksville Town ’. hall. tSaturday, Jan. 19 | Davie County Republican Men imect at 8:30 a.m., F&F Barbecue. I Davie County Republican !VVomcn breakfast meeting, 9 a.m., iWestern Steer. !Su"nday, Jan. 20 , DEAL, Davie Environmental Awareness League, meets at Davie "County Public Library, North jMain Street, Mocksville, 7 p.m. fTuesday, Jan. 22 i: Davie County commissioners jneet, 7 p.m., ncw county administra tion building. Juesday, Jan. 29 •l Davie County Republican Party meets at 7:30 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. Monday, Feb. 4 ;; Davie County commissioners meet, 1 p.m., county administration building. ;; Davie County Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. in school office building off Cherry Street, Mocksville. Ongoing •'; Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 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 of each month. Veterans welcome. ;; MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees meet every first and third Mondays at Horne’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. ; Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock 6uilding, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. ■: Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. i; Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., tylocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. ; American Legion Post 174 mon- tfrly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ' MocksviUe Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth ' $onday of each month at Western $teer. 1 Davie Sertoma Club mcets the first and third Thursdays of every •month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer" in Mocksville. (' 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 each month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on thc third Thurs day of each month in thc grand jury roonvof the county courthousc. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mcets sccond and fourth Thursdays ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets 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., Mocksvil!c-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, sccond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets thc first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davic Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. Cooleemec American Legion Post 54 meets at the Lcgion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7 p.m. on first and third Monday of each month (except holidays). Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Jan. 17 Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Monday, Jan. 21 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Helen Koonlz’s home. Co host: Gail Ijames. Wednesday, Jan. 23 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet, 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Monday, Jan. 28 Davie Extension Advisory Coun cil meets, 7 p.m., county office building. Cooleemee Homemakers organizational meeting, 7:15 p.m., Cooleemee branch library. All area interested homemakers invited. Tuesday, Jan. 29 4-H Parent Leader meeting at Mocksville library. Cornatzer Homemakers mcet, noon, Dot Choplin’s home. Lun cheon meeting. Intensive manager corn growers luncheon. Call Ronnie Thompson. Davie Tobacco Growers produc tion meeting, 6:30 p.m., county of fice building. Dr. Tom Melton, NCSU Extension plant pathologist, to spcak. Call for reservation. YMCA Cliildcarc provided at Pincbrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Drop off and pickup available at Brock Building, Mocksvillc. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring bag lunch. Advance registra tion, $10 a day. $12 program day. Winter Aerobics Ail classes co^d, high and low im pact, beginncr-inicrmcdiate level. $20 per month. Register in class first wcck of each month. Attend all classes for one fee. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksvillc Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Brickley. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Aerobics in Advance: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Bermuda Place. Instructor: Karcn Martin. ion Feb. 15-Aprii12 Tax filing assistance for senior citizens by trained (cam in East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30p.m. each Fri day. No appointment ncccssary. Call 634-0611 for more information. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Jan. 18, Jan. 21 All-day fun club, grades K-6. N O T IC E The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The 1 M o c k s v ille S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 5 Will Be Held : In It’s Offices : 232 South Main Street 1 Thursday, January 24, 1991 At 5:00 P.M. 1-tMtn x ~ S e w in g C l a s s e s Machine Embroidery Waistbands & Zippers Basic Serger Sweatshirts 4 weeks, beginning Jan. 24, evenlngs D r e - |a n OR Jan. 26 Registration Feb. 1 Required The Sewing Room BERNINA* 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons_______919/766-620B_______________________ Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mcets thc first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club mcets second Monday bfeach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. Punch embroidery classes, 1-3 p.m. Supplies available. No fee. Call Mrs. James Ward at 998-3201. Miscellaneous Thursday, Jan. 17 § % PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 766-9166 Cephls Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockslde Restaurant Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Blll and Peggy Long of Advance have started a ncw ministry 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, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association mcets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m., First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. ^ggigrjCjJjggns Thc following events are offcrcd for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with thc Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Jan. 18 Blood pressure check, 10-l I a.m.; Shopping Day. Monday, Jan. 21 Exercise, ll-ll:15a.m.; footcare with Dr. Shelton, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22 Music by Marie March at noon. Wednesday, Jan. 23 Show and tell at noon. Thursday, Jan. 24 Movie at noon in thc East Room. Friday, Jan. 25 Shopping Day. Monday, Jan. 28 “ Who Am 1?” game to be played at noon. Chamber After Hours program of MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Com merce at BB&T, Gaither Street. Social for chamber members, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18 Chicken stew, oyster stew at Jerusalem Fire Department beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds to fire department. Saturday, Jan. 19 Fashion and talent show at Brock Auditorium for Alpha Alpha Zcta Chapter of Zcta Phi Bcta Sorority “Miss Debutante Queen" Stephanie Mosella Grant, daughtcrof Frcd and Ann DaIton Grant. Call 2844288 for more information. Monday, Feb. 4 Stop Being A Victim of Crime program, “Living Safely In A Dangerous World," 7:30 p.m.. County Line Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Presented by Citizens Against Crime. REVIVAL Sunday, January 20th thru Wednesday, January 23rd E v a n g e l i s t - J o h n D u r r a h Service Times: Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon-Wed. 7:30 p.m. CO RN E RSTO N E CHURCH <U. Hwy 64 West, Mocksville, NC^ R weV r4tA >_________(704) 492-5994 A V I y j '4* FtV- ' f Nursey Facility Available - Everyone Welcome! Cellular Phone 00a KS-100 or KS-200 Motorola Transportable 3 Watts Power • 30 # Memory Due to the tremendous holiday response, we are extending our sale price. The proven formula for success in business, plus convenience and security. The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Your local Centel Cellular Agent (704) 634-2626 PU B LIC NO TICE FIRST SECURITY FINANCIAL CORPORATION Parent Company of SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SALE OF STOCK 735 SHARES TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: First Security Financial Corporation, Salisbury, North Carolina, has declared a twenty-five percent (25%) stock dividend, effective January 31,1991 and payable to stockholders of record on December 31, 1990. In lieu of issuing fractional shares resuttlng from such dividends, the Corporation has aggregated all such fractional shares and Is hereby offering them for sale. At the Corporation's discretion, such shares will be soW In one btock of 735 shares, or in one hundred (100) share lots. Offers for all such shares or forone hundred (100) share tots shoukJ be directed to J.G. Rutledge, III, on or before January 17,1991. , „Sealed bids will be received at the Home Office of the Cotporation in Salisbury until 4:00 p.m., Thursday, January 17,1991. All bids should be in a sealed envetope marked "STOCK BID" and a certified check, or an official check representlngtenpercenl (10%) o1thebid,payableto First Security Financial Corporation, must accompany the bid, Bids shouk) be addressed to the attention of J.G. Rutledge, III, Chairman, First Security Financial Corporation, 215-217 South Main Street, Post Office Box 2189, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28145-2189. r ,Name_ StreeL Telephone. City______ January 3,1991 — ~ 1 Price Bld Per Share $_For.Number of Shares .State. Mrotal Bld$_ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 17, 1991-13 Mack Bowers Muck Bowcrx, 83, ofDiikc Street, Coolccmcc, dicd unexpectedly on Friday, Jan. 11, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. A graveside service was held Sun day. Jan. 13, at Legion Memorial Park. Bom April 2, 1907, in Surry Coun ty, Bovvers was a son of the latc John Winfield and Caroline Roberts Bowers." He was self-employed in the logging business as a block cutter. : Survivors include several nicccs and nephews. Roy Gattis Davis Jr. Mr. Roy Gattis Davis Jr., 60, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, dicd Sunday, Jan. 13, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. ; Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rcvs. Johnny Abee and Hubert Blackburn. Burial was to bc in Gospel Baptist Church cemetery in Mocksville. Mr. Davis was bom September 27, 1930, in Alamance County, son of the late Roy Gattis and Mary Elizabeth Dollar Davis. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, was employed with Road way Express Company in JCernersville and was a member of Gospel Baptist Church. -_ Survivors include: his wife, Gladys Dodson Davis of the home; two daughters, Linda Sue Davis Edwards ofMocksville and Cindy Davis ofthe United Arab Emercnce; four sons, Terry Michael, Randy Allen and Bobby Glenn Davis, all ofMocksville and Dale Ray Davis of Advance; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters, Helen Vaughn of Rob bins and Katie Walters ofMocksville; two brothers, Charlie B. Davis of Hillsboro and Thomas E. Davis of YadkinvilIc; and one half-brother, James Davis of Wake Forest. Addie M. Stone . Addie Moon Stone, 75, formerly of Cedar Grove Church Road in the Fork community, Mocksville died Wednesday, Jan. 9, at Autumn Care of Mocksville, where she had been a resident for the past eight months. ' The funeral was held Saturday, Jan. 12, at Fork Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Elberton, Ga., on March 25, 1915, Mrs. Stone was a daughter of the latc George Henry and Mattie Yeargin Moon. A homemaker, she was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include; her husband, James Willard Stone of the home on Cedar Grove Church Road; a son, George W. Stone of Lewisville; two grandsons; five great-grandchildren; five sisters, Mary Scarborough, Lou Yeargin and Mildred Slay, all of Elberton, Ga., Ruth Raborn of Jackson, S.C., and Corine Kinard of Greenwood, S.C.; six brothers, Elmer Moon of Anderson, S.C., Henry Moon ofTaccoa, Ga., Walter Moon of Greenwood, S.C., Dorsey Moon ofFranklin Springs, Ga., J.E. and Phillip Moon, both of Elberton, ■ Ga.; her stepmother, Velma Moon of Elberton, Ga.; and two stepsisters, Sally Alexander of Elberton, Ga., and Louise Raborn of Greenwood, S.C. Elmer Cicero Smith Mr. Elmer Cicero Smith, 92, of 905 W. 25th St., Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Jan. 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Davie County and had lived in Winston-Salem for 65 years. He was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church where he served on the Trustee Board and also a member of the Senior Citizens Club of the YMCA. ;He was a retired employee of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Willis. Survivors include: his wife, Geneva R, Smith of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Inez Geralds of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Priscilla Kinard of Sumter, S.C.; three sons, Marvin Shaw Jr., Alford Shaw and Gregory Shaw, all ofWinston-Salein; eight grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; two sons-in-law; six sifters-in-law; two brothers-in-law; several nicccs, nephews and other relatives. ; Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p,m, Wednesday, Jan. 16, at Cedar Creek Buptist Church, Farm ington, with Drs. W.E. Martin and v W.C. Huy officiating. Interment was ttx follow in Cedar Creek Baptist phureh cemetery, Farmington, Henry F. Morrison Mr. Henry Francis Morrison, 62, Of Charlotte dicd Friday, Jan. 7, at home. A memorial service was held Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the Craig Avcnuc Prcsbyterian Church. Burial will be at a later date. Mr. Morrison was born in Statesville, was a member of Craig Avenue Presbyterian Church, retired in 1982 as Marketing Manager of Southern Bell after 30 years of ser vice, was a former member and deacon of Westminster Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mar tha Morrison of Charlotte; two sons, Chris Morrison of Lincolnton and Michael Morrison ofMocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Victoria Ford of Con cord; two brothers, Jamcs Morrison and Alan Morrison and one sister, Mrs. Jane Lynch, all of Charlotte and seven grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 500 Baxter Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28204 or the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 1515 Mockingbird Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28209. Sara Josephine Harding Mrs. Sara Josephine Wilkins Har- ding,,98, formerly of North Main Street, Mocksville, dicd Friday, Jan. 11, at Meadowbrook Manor in Clem mons where she had been a resident for the past twenty years. Funeral services were Monday, Jan. 14, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was in Courtney Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin County. Memorials may be made to Mocksville First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Harding was bom in Yadkin County May21, 1892, to the late Dr. George Wilkins and Jeanette Reavis Wilkins and had been a homemaker. She was a member of the Mocksville First Baptist Church. Her husband, Dr. Samuel Asbury Harding, preceded her in death in 1959. Survivors include: one son, Felix Harding of Winston-Salem; two granddaughters, Elizabeth Harding Carter and Judy Harding Snider, both of Winston-Salem; and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Grace Shore Myers Mrs. Grace Shore Myers, 88 , of Rt. 4, Yadkinvillc dicd Tuesday, Jan. 8 , at her home. She was born in Davie County to Sexton Denny and Minnie Hairc Shore. She was a member ofTurners Creek Baptist Church and a homemaker. She was a dear faithful and loving mother to her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Surviving arc: three daughters, Mrs. J.H. (Merline) LoflinJr., Mrs. C.A. (Grace Mae) McGee and Mrs. Bernice Marie Settlcmyer; a son, Donald Gray Myers; nine grand children; 12 great-grandchildren; two . sisters, Mrs. Bertie Allgood and Mrs. Ina McKnight; and three brothers, Marshall R. Shore, Lanscy A. Shore and Mitchell S. Shore. Mrs. Myers was preceded in death by three sons, one daughter, one brother and one sister. Funeral services were Thursday, Jan. 10, at Mackie-Gentry Chapel by the Revs. E.M. James and Bobby Russell. Burial was in Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Margaret G.B. Thomason The funeral for Margaret Griffith Ballard Thomason was conducted Monday, Jan. 14, in the James C. Lyerly Chapel of Lyerly Funeral Home, Salisbury. Officiating were the Revs. Banks Mullis and Larry Beaver. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Sept. 12,1905, in Buncombe County, she was a daughter of the late Will and Mary Loone PenIey Ballard. Educated in the Buncombe County schools, she was a homemaker and of the Baptist faith. Her husband, Everett Caldwell Thomason, preceded her in death. Survivors include: a son, Dean,M. Thomason of Salisbury; four daughters, Janet T. Gant, with whom she made her home; Mrs. George (Carolyn) Wagner and Mrs. Robert (Brenda) Boger, both of Mocksville and Mrs. James (Audrey) Agncr of Salisbury; eight grandchildren; two stcp-grandchildren; two step-great- grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Carl (Ruby) Lain of Greensboro. Mrs. Thomason, 85, of4075 Trex- ler St., Salisbury, died Thursday, Jun. 10, at North Carolina Buptist Hospital in Winston-Salem following a scriousillncss of three weeks. Mrs. Iva S. Prince ’ Mrs, Iva Smith Prince, 82. of 1900 West First St.. Winston-Salem, dicd Wednesday, Jan, 9. She was born August 21, 1908, in Scvicrville, Tcnn., to Luther and Liz zie Brady Smith. Mrs. Prince was.a member of Hope Baptist Tabernacle and attend ed Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mildred Carico of Winston-Salem and Beulah Clinc ofMocksville; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday, Jan. 11, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Norman Frye and David Nccsc. Burial followed in Hope Baptist Tabernacle Cemctcry. Glenn Michael Snyder Glenn Michael Snyder, infant son of Glenn and Christie Robertson Snyder of Route 4, Mocksville, was dead at,birth on Thursday, Jan. 10, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday, Jan. 13, at Advance Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Lanny Atkins, pastor. Burial was in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church cemetery in Davie County. Memorials may bc made to Ad vance Baptist Church, • Advance, N.C. 27006. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include maternal grand parents, Jimmy Robertson of Ad vance and Kathy W. Robertson of Mocksville; paternal grandparents, Glenn Snyder Jr. of Coolccmcc und' Diane Hollingsworth, Route 4, ; Mocksville; Maternal great- grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Woodward of Mocksville; paternal great-grandmothers, Mary Scamon of Route 4, Mocksville and Jo Ann Snyder of Coolcomce; and maternal grcat-grcat-grandmothers, Lora Koontz of Clemmons and Zclma Woodward of Mocksville. ATTENTION DAVIE COUNT# Beware of anyone' soliciting contributions for., anything at Autumn Cari* ! of Mocksville. Contact"' the facility at 634-3535 ' before contributing. . :„ Have the Enterprlse-Reeord delivered to • your mailbox each week. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 ouVof-state to: EnterpriM>R*cord' P.O. Bex 825 Mocksville, NC 27028. &&M*rrffiff THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION — 5£ f£ 9 TS TAKEN FROM THE BOOK ...AND THE PEOPLE SCOFF OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AND LAUGH AT THIS AUDENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED I f t M Q g , T H E 3H B PH B R D TURNED PROPHET AMOS HAS BEEN PUT OUT OF THE TEMPLE AT BETHEL FOR WARNING ISRAEL OF W E LORD'S WRATH TO COME IFTHE PEOPLE DO NOT CEASE THEItT SINFUL WAV5 AND RETURN TO RIGHTEOUS LIVING.. ,.3UT THE PEOPLE WILL NOT LISTEN! THEyCONTINUE INTHEIK WRONG DOING,NOT THE LEAST OF WHICH IS WORSHIPPING THE GOLPEN CAU= SET UP IN THE TEMPLE BY KING JEROBOAM,YEARS BEFORE,AS A POLITICAL MEASURE TO KEEP HIS PEOPLE FROM GOING SOUTH TO JERUSALEM TO WORSHIP IN THE TEMPLE OF THEIR ANCESTORS/ y£j 'P * 5 3 iF i THEN, THE DAY FINALLY ARRIVES ' ^* WHEN THE LANP TREMBLES, AND EARTHQUAKES LEVEL MANY OF U~ THE CITIES AND TOWNS INTHE r=5. LAND-THE WRATH OF THE &3RD IS,INDEEP, FELT BY THOSE WHO SURVIVE THIS CATACLYSMIC EVENT' * € NCTty AS THEY STANP INTHE RUBBLE OF THEIR CITIES, THEPE ARE SOME WHO WILl,AT LAST, LlSTENTOTHE WOf7DS OF THIS HUMBLE HERDER OF SHEER FORETELLING ALLTHE FUTURE PUNISHMENT OF ISRAEL— EVEN AS AKMIES TOTHE NORTH ANP EAST PREPARE TO INVAPE THE LAND AND STRIP |T OF ITS WEALTH AND TAKE THE PEOPLE „ Fl CAPTIVE—ALL THESE PTOPHECIEsfi ) HAVE BEEN RECORDED IN THE ( BOOK OFAMOS/ ^2T<fr r B y ’ JO H N LEHTI 1 > uro*u Utll nnm*UTnl 0*t l**>**f WMl JWt l*p,6eWwe BUT AMOS KNOWS HE HAS TRULY DELIVERED THE LORD'S WARNING, NOR WILL HE STOP PREACHING NOWTHATHE HAS BEEN CALLED! WARNING..1 mi!t!inm K TWO YfcAt7S BEFORE THE EARTHQUAKE I WARNED IStfAEL OF THE ^ORtfS WRATH ...NOW, HEAR YE THE PUNISHMENTS FOR THY TRANSGRESSIONS' ^am w II SAVE WIS POP YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do II Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockavl*e, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice John N. M cD anlel * Son* Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklmllle Road Mocksvllte, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o1 DA18Y FLOUR We Custom Wend Depot Street Mpcksvllto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DtenflS « p u p i l E r Steel Febrk*tlng CommercW «nd lnduitri*l 121 WHkMbofo St. MockwlU*t N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WiNwsboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 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 Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CQ. 162 Sheek Street MocksvlNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route e, Box 163 MockevWe, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooode, Oroceriee and Fertilizer Depot Street MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M.TiUey Pest Control Service 'Servteei For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential "Commercial •Industrial *lnatltutk>nal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 . M6ckevllle, N.C. 634-3712 \ \ ^ Attend The Church Of Your Choice — ,M-DAVtI'COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THUItSDAY,Jmi. 17,1991 H f l H jW mm^M 0S^M &M 'M '' i | i S s 9 HMfcW^E,SMQX&Mh Crown sfr Drugs These Prices Good January 16, 17, 18 & 19 0nly. Dollar Days s » r m ^ ^ .MAxfiacroe-Stetson MORE WATER, HOBBES' Y<E'U. ■FREEZE THE SHCW GCOHS :W<SHT WHERE. T O SNOOZE/ VET OUT MORE HOSE' HAWA' THESE M<MSTERS WlL BE POPStCLES THfotiGH JUW/ THERE! VlE GOT’EM A Wnv SPRAS A um£ em < WATER ARCtiND, JOST TO MAKE SURE ENEMTUtN<=S ABSOLUTELN F83ZEN. / PSST, CALNM.' W PARENVa UGWT V3 0N.' 1 W K MOVR DAO’S COtAtNG.< = s n s UHoH.' MMBt .1 SHOUt0 GET 7//M W m THE UCSE,TOO. 1 Oz. Spray 8128° Value (i r i T t u N ) 4.4 Oz. Cologne 81800 Value CHANTILLY Hand & Body THAT IS CAVJlH.' HE’S OUTSIDE WM THE GNZDEH HDSE! rr lT S AfTER MMGWV WHAT K> WE HAVET0 oo,cm HIM lN CAlNlHGETlMWWTMY0UBNKY0UFE.. TM EW EW S lCE.' RUN,HOBBES.1 DAOS A SNOW GCDU TOO.' Lotion $12 oo Value 12 Oz. CEQ r ^ B 3 h ,ii1.6 Oz. f'| Aftershave ’"-'_ WsSpray ,;f 88*® Value ^ , $ 5 0 0 Attention: Crown Prug Customers There is no need to transfer your Prescriptions. Your prescription records are at our store in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on Highway 158 in Advance. Crown Drug Pharmacy at Bermuda Quay is open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday thru Saturday, 12 noon to 7pm on Sunday. PAD, DONT N il ME/ I CAN EXPLAIN THlS.' HELP.'HEU7 P SNCM<KXWS/ I fRMLE’EM! W < VERE GO\NG TO G€T ME, SO 1 HAD TO GET THEH FtRSY.' ASK^*. H0BBE5.' ' CALNlH, \T \S AFTER MMGW. 8EUENE ME, WE M l OfiCtiSS TW=> VERY THotoUGUU TOMORROW. W GET lNTO BED M s itA ^rm r. ^ - \ REGULAR &WV MfMrmou Pantyhose Bayer Plus 100’s ft ,t3 3 Pr. Pack F SE£?.? SEE. THE SUCM GOONS? I e m T MMETHEM.' I HEM, I MADE ONE, SOOT OF B1 ACUOEHT, BUTTHERESTMME THEMSEWES! TUE< XERE BVlLVlN6 AH ARWt,5EE? SEE, TUATS VW I HA0 TO FREEZE THEM VAST NlGMT.' I HADTOGET 'EtAWtttULW WERE SLEEVlNG.' \T WASM1 ONtf Q M C E ,5E E ? SEE, IT AU. MAKES SENSE / $ / Alka-Seltzer Sinus 16's, Plus 20’s or Advanced Formula 24's WELL,UOBBES, I GUESS THERE’S A MORALTO NLTUlS. WHAYS THAT?SNCWQcnHSl ARE BAD NEWS'f% ^e *^ nW r tfSSoN CEKWNti COSWTD BE lHAPPUCABU. EfiEYWERE lN UFE. I LIKE MAXtMS THAT Dc*tt EN3X)RA6E BEHANIOR MODIFICATION. ~T DECKER Steam & Dry Iron F363 Light ’n Easy $ 1 5 0 0 ^ W D A L S A S S O O ^ VS-203 Mld-Slze Dryer Rival Can Opener 1500 Watts J e f f r y L . K a s h u k , M . D . GENERAL SURGEON -AnnouncestheOpeningof- DAVIE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. Ja n u a ry l4 ,1 9 9 1 . ,,.... ..; -for the practice of- ^ General Surgery' ;-rf :■ Call 634-6121 /;’/v.v'V^.,V:\:,.!A';" , ToScheduleAnAppointment "'''^7-'::1'.. /v-: ,\. Patients will be seen 9 a,m,-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday; 9 a.m,-4 p.m. Friday P i wlth Knife Sharpener # 784 $ 1 1 0 0 ii Avon Men's & Youth Ski Gloves $ 3 0 0 Sharp E1-1601 Print/Display Calculator $ 3 2 0 0 ii '■Oak Store have been movrt to i Fllea from our Wlllrw Bermuda Quay iocatlon. , - ■ , Shopping Center Locatlon. 7*S.-- '-i:K.^Sf-;-:■ •-:'>'.:;>;-•' J More Cars Returned Classic Cars Back In Business: Details, P. 7 ’r jv- h>uoiic Records 6 DavleDateline 14 .f Court 10 Sports B1-B7 Cetlvih&Hdbbes " 11 SchoolNews B8 Weddings 12-13 Obituaries B10-B11 ;/.'v.#;V . ^. 1 .:.. .;.y.. ,:'V V;'^:;. -■ ---;v-tf'-- ^- c-;j Weekend Weather: Fair, Page 11 Redskins Fan Football Coach Has Local Flavor: Details, Page 12 DAVIE COUNTY 504 M0CK5VILLE ^ | 7 ^ ^ > ) THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991 28 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Blushing Deputy V "; .'. i' :,;\iS‘?;j f *^P % V:-4'*^t-f.- m bt^W MMMiite^sjii riiAb DARE Officer Jimmy Phipps jokes with Miss North Carolina Scarlett Morgan at Mocksville Middle. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Queen Attends DARE Graduations By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Hundreds of Davie sixth graders . recently completed a 17-week Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) class. - They listened and learned from the DARE officer, Davie Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy Phipps. They completed assignments in a workbook. They vow- ed not to abuse drugs for the rest of their lives. V ■ ■ -:'- That was the easy part. Speaking to graduates at Mocksville Middle School last Wednesday, Phipps said the hard part will be when those students get older and are asked by friends to try alcohol or marijuana at a party. Aided by Miss North Carolina Scarlett Morgan, DARE graduates were also recognized at Cooleemee and William R. Davie elementary schools last week. Morgan told the students they were lucky to have a caring community on their side. Relatives and county and school officials attended each gradua- tion ceremony. A native ofForsyth County, Morgan said after two days in Davie County she was beginning to believe the assessment of Dr. Bill Steed, schools superintendent. “Dr. Steed told me this is God’s side of the Yadkin River, and I’m starting to believe that,” she said. “You peo ple in Davie County are people like I have not seen. You are so committed Please See Beauty — Page 4 W ar F am ilies Cling To H ope And P ic tu re s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Tie a yellow ribbon ‘round the sweet gum tree. That’s not the way the song goes, but it’s the best Gail Reavis can do. She doesn’t have an old oak tree. When her son comes home, she’ll take down the ribbon and the flag and the candle in his room that stays lit. Almost apologetically she says, “ I know you’ll think we’re crazy, but we talk to his pictures as if he was here.” James A. “Andy” Reavis, 23, is a Davie County member of Operation Desert Storm, a Navy in-flight technician on a P-3 Orion, involved in anti submarine warfare. Reavis’ role as in-flight technician involves keeping the radar, avionics, radios, and computer systems on board operational. Mrs. Reavis said Andy always wanted to be in the Navy and always wanted to fly, so the Orion seems suited to him. Reavis enlisted before graduation from Davie High School in 1986 and left his home on Liberty Church Road for basic training in Florida. He was stationed for two years in Hawaii and was scheduled to go to the Philippines in October, but ended up in Diego Garcia, in the Indian Ocean, instead. Now he’s somewhere on the outskirts of Saudia Arabia. When he called at the end of Hitting Home: War In The Gulf Where Were You? Page 2 Song For Saddam Page 3 2 Sons Serving Country Page 8 Teacher In Saudi Arabia Page 8 Map Of Middle East Page 9 Flying Those Flags Page 9 November, he said: “I’m in the desert.” His father, Andrew, said: “ There’s no subs in the desert.” Andy laughed and said, “Just like in Top Gun, I can tell ya where I am, but then I’ll have to kill ya.” When the Reavises got a; Christmas package from Andy, they were sure where he was, because he sent an envelope fill ed with sand. But that’s OK, because his; mom sent him a pine cone. The few times Andy has been: able to caU home, his spirits are high, Mrs. Reavis said, but he complains of flies and heat. He; misses trees,grass, mountains,. Please See Reavis — Page 8 NAACP H ead: B lack s S h o u ld S u p p o rt W ar By.Mike Barnhardt i Davie County Enterprise-Reco^d • The Reagan and Bush administrations have shot down advancements in civil rights, North Carolina NAACP President| Kelly Alexander Jr. told about 75 members of the D 9vie; chapter Sunday afternoon. Speaking at the local NAACP’s Freedom Celebra: , tion, Alexander went on to say that 30 percent of the military serving in the War in the Gulf are minorities. ^ ' Although they knew that wur isalways a pospibility, many of the blacks joined for an educa- Alexander tion — their only opp,ortunity for an education. “That’s why this conflict causes mixed emo tions in our community,” Alexander said. “ We must reject any simplistic view of what is currently going on in the Gulf. I believe we must support the president’s policy in the Gulf.” Failing to support current policy would be to legitimize Saddam Hussein, Alexander said. He compared Saddam to Hitler and Stalin — as- a man who oppresses those who are different. Saddam hi|s killefl thousands of his own coun trymen, and; initiated a war with Iran in which thousands more were killed. He is building weapons outlawed by all civilized cotintries, Alexander said. “ If we have to bombthem back into the Stone Ages, then let’s bomb them. Better them than us. Kick him outofKuwaitand ifp0s5iblc, kick him out of power in Baghdad.” Oil is especially important to the black com munity, Alexander said, bccause minorities are usually the last hired and first fired and suffer more during economic recessions. “He (Saddam) is not a person you would want to live next door to you,” Alexander said. “And he’s definitely not the kind of person you would want to have influencing 80 percent of the world oilproduction.” If allowed to take Kuwait, Saudia Arabia pr the United Arab Emirates could be next. There is more oil there. “He could control, invade or attempt to subvert the governments that control 80 percent of the oil.” Oil and oil byproducts,are taken for granted, Alexander suggested that if everything that con tained any type of oil were removed from the junior high school where he was standing, he would bcstanding in a cleared field. “This economy is already in an economic rcccssion. Black folks have been in a depression since Ronald Reagan took office,” he said. “The last hired will take the brunt of any kind of super recession or depression.” Black unemployment, especially among young men, is rising faster than other segments of socie ty, he said. “ Peopleat the margins are beginn ing to clash with each other. “That’s why 30 percent of our armed forces in Saudi Arabia are black. They had no other viable alternative. “ Don’t let anybody tell you that we as black Americans don’t have something to fight for.” While the fighting is going on in Saudi Arabia, Alexander urged the Mocksville audience to,help the young people in their c0n1munity. 1 “ Black young people have to be prepared. If you don’t have the whereforall to get your ‘ children’s and grandchildren’s ... ears offboom- boxes, eyes off television screens., . to get them Please See NAACP — Page 5 i>i>n » n 111 mi 11 n 1411111 ........................mu............. .; . f y . <> . 5 & '2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 24, 1991 -^-,i,,..r . ,, ■■ . .., ./-,■■•■•■_ ■" (i:<^y.x ',x. :. '.... :.3 ;V' :'rV .!.,. :-" i:V' .-■" " i^ " "":. $^' '■:' Dwight Sparks True Confession From A Former McGovern Voter True confession: I voted for George McGovern. It’s better I tell it now. I’m embarrassed about it. But I was crazy. McGovem actually was my second choice. Originally, I was a college campaign worker for the Terry Sanford for President effort in 1972. That really embarrasses me. And I’ve flip-flopped from Democrat to Republican about four times. I’m not too embarrassed about that. Each time I thought was for good reasons. 1 My Dad and I used to quarrel about politics. He was a Nixon man. I thought George McGovem was groovy. I came home from college and tried to convince my Dad of the error of his ways. He was relatively patient. He must have known all he had to do was wait. Nothing’s groovy any more. We’re both Jesse Helms admirers now. My flirtation with liberalism lasted about two years. Western Carolina University had only one conservative pro fessor. I took two of his classes. That was enough to re-convert me. Southern Baptists have a principle: once saved, always saved. It may work for conservatives, too. I strayed a lit tle, but I’ve found my way home. I’ve changed in other ways. I was a hot-blooded college kid. My brained steamed with thoughts about politics. I don’t do that any more. I’ve found something much more satisfying. The baby. People say they have to unwind from work. Some take a drink of liquor. Some play golf. Some chase women. More of them should try feeding a bottle to a newborn. That’s1 realemotionalrelease.- !• It had been 10 years since I had last been around a baby. Robert, now 5 weeks, has brought back all those joys. And he’s put the world’s problems in perspective. Take the Patriot missile. The Patriot is a technological miracle in the history of warfare. Its isuccess has been amazing to watch. But it’s technology is no more sophisticated than some of the disposable diapers being made today. One Pamper can hold a gallon of pee. It’s truly awesome. You only have to change them every other day. (However, Mary, clinging to old-fashioned ways, insists that we do it more often.) Remember the Bounty paper towel commercials that showed one towel soaking up Niagra Falls? A Pamper could really do that. I’ve really become domestic. I found myself walking around the office this week humming lullabyes. That may be part of the world’s problems. The decline of the birth rate seems to have been matched by an in crease in hostilities. We need more babies. If it worked for me, perhaps it could work for others. Saddam Hussein, for instance. He needs a baby. One to burp and feed and change. With colic. Then he wouldn’t have time to worry about Kuwait. DAVIB COUNTY F 2 5 USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson ......... General Managcr Mike Barnhardt . Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.................... Sports Editor J3ecky Snyder Advertising Manager Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Subscription Rates SinglcCopy, 50 cents $l8.00pcrycarinNc)rthCarolinu $22.50perycaroutsideNortliCurolinu POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Bnterprise-Recoftl P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 _i_ Dorothy Coble Cooleemee “ W orking at F&F Barbecue.” Thomas Tugglc Mocksville “ Getting ready tp start servicesatchurch.” Ray Overcash J.T. Barnhardt - Cooleemee Cooleemee l - , . i . “ Sitting watching televi- “ At home watching televi?; sion.sion/ SidewalkSurvey: Where Were You When War Began? fc'^ttS £ Mark Faulkner Mocksville Michael Parker Mocksville *Atwork,workingover- “ W atching the news, time.”eating m acaroni and news.” cheese.” HughLarew JesseBoyce •■.'.•■ Mocksville Mocksville -■•• • “ At home watching the “ WalkingdownthehaHafr church.” • ■ ■" Letters t - * • Board Not Fair To Jehovah’s Witnesses To the editor: A great injustice was donc at a rcccnt meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Assessments, and I have some questions con cerning this matter. The proposal was voted on so quicjdy that some of you may not know what happened. The Jehovah’s Witnesses approached officials of this county with the intention of building an Assembly Hall on the corner of Campbell Road and Country Lane. Their representative came to us in peace and with dignity, and was well received by those of ficials who deal with such matters. However, that hospitality did not extend to some of the local residents in the area of thepro-' posed site. They banded together in heavy opposition for their own interests, completely overlooking the greater good that would result for the entire county. The economic impact of such a large group spending the weekend in this area would have generated much revenue for local businesses. Was it possible that the decision to deny a special permit was made long before the actual board meeting on Dec. 18? I receiv ed reports that at least two board members attended an opposi tion meeting before that date. Did thesc members also seek out thosc in favor of the proposal to hear their side? I think not. It appears that the board was completely swayed by the local residents. Did the board really do its homework? Did it weigh the pros and cons of the proposal before a decision was made? 1 think not. I think it was a hasty decision, made for the good ofa few people, rather than the good of Davie County. Since traffic problcms were the complaint against the location of the group’s Assembly Hall, maybe we should erect a sign at the end of their road stating: “ PRIVATE HIGHWAY! This highway built and maintained by the State of North Carolina for the local residents ONLY! PS - thank you taxpayers for paying for it!” As for Mr. Brady Angell, would he be so concerned about thc value ofthe property in the (irea if he were not part-ownerof a large tract of land adjacent to the property in question (which he- has tried unsuccessfully for months to sell)? 1 have never heard, of a case in which a church decreased the value of the property around it. I feel that a residential area is much better for the loca tion of a church than an industrial area. Wasn't it strange that an article appeared in this newspaper on ly a few days before the board meeting revealing the tremendous opposition to the proposal? In fact, it appeared in the last issue before the meeting date, so there was no chance for rebuttal. I thought every reporter (including Kathy Chaffin) knows that every story has at least two sides. I think the people of Davie^County were not given complete and fair coverage of the issue. Were the actions of the zoning board appropriate and farsighted?* Was their decision in the best interests of Davie County? Ifthis* favoritism continues, what will be the outcome for this county* ' in the years ahead? I think these are questions we should be ask- - ing ourselves and the members of the zoning board. ?.} ArthurKoontz i;. Route 1, Mocksville .V *L LettersA reW elcom ed The Enteiprisc-Reconi welcomes letters from its readers. The * letters may bc on topics oflocal, state, national or international' issues. ' ' " An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are" not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tha.- right to edit letters for griunmar and for space. All letters should include the name and address oftiie writer, including a signature. A telephone numbecjs also requested ‘ to test thc legitamacy of the letter. The telephohc-num&erwill not be published. ^-.- Pleasc have letters in the Enterprise-Reconl office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. .- .> t |)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIKI? RECORD,THURSI)AY, Jan. 24, 1991—3 Treat Soldiers As Heroes; A Song For Saddam 2>-AVhcther you agree with America’s involvementin the *-*>$jfr InThe Gulf or not, it’s timc to support the men and women who are fighting for what their. :co*uritry tells them to fight for. >:lf;they were told to fight for a war which *7 *0u;did believe in, be it for the environ- *''nriCnt or religious freedom, they would be, -; th6re just the samc. V*Many joined the service to get a better '.education, like the advertisements promised. 'They didn’t expect to go to war, although • tHey knew that would always be a •possibility. They’re in a strange land with ;strange customs, fighting against a cruel and ,rQth|ess enemy. Sure they’re scared and -homesick, but they are standing tall and *prt>ud. y W e should all be proud of them. ;, It’s OK to protest our involvement in the war, that’s your : right as an American. But when these men and women • come home, let us treat them as the heroes they really are. w fm Mike Barnhardt Letters The following song is written to honor those mcn and womcn. Saddam Hussein, Iraq’s insane leader, could learn a lesson from it as well. It follows the tune “The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic.” SADDAM HE MUST BE STOPPED Mine eyes have feIt the fury of a thousand gusts of sand; The sun is beating down on us throughout this barren land; My brothers and I united stand strong here hand in hand, Kuwait will soon be free. Saddam, Saddam, Saddam Hussein Saddam, Saddam, Saddam Hussein Saddam, Saddam, Saddam Hussein Your butt will soon be kicked. I left my home with teary eyes for Arabia I did go; To fight for right and freedom my gait it was not slow; I’m here to stay until we’re done that you all should know, Kuwait will soon be free. .Saddam, Saddam, Saddam Hussein- Saddam, Saddam, SaddamHusseini " Saddam,Saddam,SaddamHussein Your butt will soon be kicked. Wc believe in freedom, that’s why we have tofight; Terrorism and murders, you know that.can*t be right; Our. pilots are all Top Gun, Saddam be)scared atnight, Kuwait will soon be free. - Saddam,Saddam,SaddamHussein Saddam, Saddam, Saddam Hussein Saddam,Saddam,SaddamHussein Your butt will soon be kicked. It’s more than oil yes more than oil yes more complex than that; Kuwait is first then Turkey, then they’ll all fall like a hat; We can’t let Saddam win now, it’s time to make him scat, Kuwait will soon be free. Saddam, Saddam, Saddam Hussein Saddam, Saddam, Saddam Hussein Saddam,Saddam,SaddamHussein Your butt will soon be kicked. United We Stand Keep Driver Education In Schools To the editor: United We Stand. We as Americans should support our troops. These men and women are risking it all for us. We all may not agree with the move to war. Do not curse them. Their fears are everyone’s fears — death, destruction, chaos. Most ofus despise war and would delight in laying down arms forever. The men and women who fight in the name of the United States deserve the greatest praise, and we should say a “ Big Bravo” tb the reporters, journalists and photographers. ; So let’s show our support by raising the flags in our town of Mocksville and yellow ribbons. Keep those flags raised until all are home, and let’s hope neither will have time to grow faded and tattered. Let them blow and snap restlessly in the wind. - Let’s all pause each day to pray and sing “ America the Beautiful” and “God Bless America." God bless our soldiers, we are very proud of you all and the job you’re doing. ‘ I suggest very strongly for the Town of Mocksville to put up , flags and yellow ribbons. Let’s decorate the beautiful tree at the courthouse with yellow, red, white and blue ribbons. Mary Nothstine Route 4, Mocksville Community Appreciated To the editor: The Davie County Department of Social Services would like to express thanks to the many citizens of Davie County who ex tended help during the holiday season. Through your generous giving we were able to assist many families which included some 400 children. The assistance provided ranged from food, clothing and fuel, to toys, and many of those who were helped have asked us to extend their thanks to you. The contributors are too numerous to list, but to the individuals, families, clubs, work groups, schools, and others, please accept our apprcciation and best wishes for the new year. Davie County Dept, of Social Services James Clark, Director War As Seen By Child To.the editor: " This is a picture my 8 -year-old daughter drew. I feel it shows the way the war is on the minds of everyone — even children. She 6nly knows what she hears from us, and we feel that Saddam should be killedi •;’ • Sherry Spry ••■ Cooleemee am is m*-a^r^^rh< UiSei'st c*d<t** tfuf,5<''"//# Ho a*sje, frw rt0 To the editor: I’m writing this letter to express what I consider the great need to keep the driver’s education program in the schools as it is now. Our high school students need all the help and assistance they can get in their efforts to learn to be safe and better drivers. Inasmuch as we are creatures ofhabit, it is wise to develop safe habits when it comes to driving on our highways. When one considers that more people have been killed or maimed for life on the highways than in all the wars that we have been involved in, this becomes very important. Everyone can look to someone they know and see the tragic result of an auto accident — either loss of life or disfigurement. Statistics show those who have had driver education on the average have fewer accidents. Surely there is something less vital to the well-being of our teen-agers that can be cut from the school pro grams and spare the Driver Education programs. The people teaching driver education in our schools are fine individuals and teach by example as well as by word. I think the board of education should examine their budget carefully and see if they can find some way to continue this worthwhile program in our schools. Everette Eckerd Mocksville Write About Davie Gasoline Price Ripoff To the editor: As to your article about headlines, I don’t remember one in your paper so simple and attention-getting as “ Ripoffs”. On televi sion, they tell us that oil prices have dropped below the pre-Gulf skirmish prices. I went out after hearing this and saw that prices of gas went the other way by ten cents a gallon. When gas starts down, why is Mocksville the last to get the message? There is a world glut of oil and gas prices should drop. On televi sion, they gave the enormous profits of the oil companies for the last quarter. This is something tiiat affects us all and should be told. You have done a good job reporting on Chris Dux wanting to build the “ Dux Hospital" that the people didn’t want. You also do a greatjob reporting all the people accused of drunk driving, speeding, breaking and entering, assault, beating their wife or shack-up partner. You also did a greatjob reporting ofWillie B’s goats getting out. Veterans’ benefits have been cut, Medicare for the elderly has been cut, there is very little if any money in the social security trust fund. They have robbed it and put in pro missory notes. Please put an article in your paper when we are being ripped off. I don’t think the oil companies should reap great profits when our servicemen are dying in the oil fields. \ Lewis Ocker \ Mocksville Mocksville The Friendliest Place To Be To the editor: After reading with great interest Ronnie Gallagher’s column in the Thursday, Jan. 10 issue, concerning the Moody family and I Help Sought For Fire Victim •To the editor: On Dec. 27, the mobile home of Mr. Harry Dull in the Mid way Trailer Park, Cooleemee was destroyed by fire. Mr. Dull was not at home at the time the fire started and he lost everything except the clothes he was wearing. He will be get ting another trailer on Jan. 28. If anyone would like to donate household items (bedclothes,^ towels, pots, pans, kitchen utensils, groceries, etc.), they can be dropped at the home of Otis Taylor, 72 Watt St. (284-2890) or Bobby Webb, 39 Watt St. (284-2758) in Cooleemee. Judy Webb (284-2758) Nancy Foster (284-2093) Cooleemee Davie History the 4 M’s, I am now convinced more than ever that Mocksville is the friendliest place to be and its citizens are one big happy family. I am a resident of West Virginia, have been all my life, but it does my heart good whether it be my city or state or someone else’s city or state to see loving families as Ron described in his article. ' I have on numerous occasions visited Mocksville, and have found that the people of the town with each visit get friendlier and friendlier. It reminds of Mayberry and Andy Griffith being the sheriff without the acting. While I don’t know much about your town, I do know that I look forward to visiting Mocksville each year. Although, it gets hard to leave sometimes. Why, with all the hospitality that the 5 M’s hotel gives you (Moody and 4 M’s), would you want to leave? The Moodys are my uncles and the 4 M’s is my mother, and I love them dearly. Jerry Meadows Cross Lanes, W.Va. Anold postcardofFarmlngtonHighSchool.Theschool were consolidated. Rhotp courtesy of Davle County was used as a community center after county high schools Historical and Genealogical Society. f 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991 * * F *fc»ye«etEOTwas5Jkd^^^M£j^m ■ I /J Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) graduates at Mocksville Middle School hear tips on how to become a success from Miss North Carolina Scarlett Morgan. ‘ — Photos by Robln Fergusson •*- %'Za^ A,,K '.»<$’*..\ * *>v -•?■u</IF$ !* !l '~,: !-*j*' $ B eau ty Q ueen V isits D avie Miss North Carolina Supports DARE .?I'5I• K .5fi* 'BV Kw. B #* 8nn Continued From Pagc 1 to making a difference in young peo ple’s lives and you are to be highly commended for that. “What I’ve secn is a wonderful amount of community support. We should encourage more people to get involved. This is a very important program. “These young children have gone through so much in the course of this DARE program. They havc taken their time to better themselves ... to better their community." Morgan also spoke to the students, urging them to self construct, not self destruct. •' •' “You’re growing up in a world that is stressing different values. They’re (rock musicians) not making good examples so it’s good you have community support.” Today’s children have 10 times the decisions than their grandparents. Whether to abuse drugs is one. Some drugs, such as marijuana and alcohol, have been accepted by a portion of the older generation, shesaid. “They don’t need to be accepted, they need to be dealt with.” iX A singer, Miss North Carolina ask ed the students to find something con structive they enjoy doing and stick withit. “Each of us has special gifts from God that noone else has," she said. “I’ve leamed to channel all my ^energies into something I love more ‘.' than anything in the world... and that is singing. “Find something you enjoy doing more than anything else in the world. It will help you personally and it will also help your community. “Be yourself. You can achieve anything that you wish. It doesn’t matter where you come from, what you’ve been through," Morgan said. Others also praised the DARE program. “This has been a very successful program," said Mocksville Middle principal, Bill Campbell. He urged parents at the graduation ceremony there to talk to government leaders to be sure DARE remains in Davie schools. “It’s a community response to a community problem," said Mel Jones, president of the Mocksville Middle PTO. “It is a positive response — a response we can all be proud for our children to bc exposed to, “As a parent, we must thank Of- ficerJimmy Phipps who has done an incredible job with our children," Jones said. Phipps said he stresses to the sixth graders that the whole community is on their sides, from governmental leaders to high school students. . "One of the biggest things I try to express is that the whole community backs them in their efforts to say no to drugs," Phipps said. He not only teaches the dangers of drug 'use, but tries to show the students how to recognize peer and media pressures. DARE also teaches students how to make decisions for themselves, Phipps said. “I want them to feel good about themselves and be successful,” Phipps said. “The most important step is each of these students has made an individual commitment to themselves that they are going to say no to drugs for the rest of their lives." W * $ M t m a m E * l r i He Missed Chance To Guard Queen Davie Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy Phipps had been with Miss North Carolina for three days giving speeches at DARE graduation cercmonies. On the third day, Phipps, Davie’s DARE officer, was giv ing gifts to thc quccn, Scarlett Morgan. She gave Phipps a gift ofher own. A hug. Phipps stuttered. “That was worth the whole 17 weeks," he said. “It’s getting hot in here." He told the bcauty quccn that he would gladly be her body guard next year. Mocksville Middle Principal Bill Campbell gave Phipps the disheartening news. “ I talked to Miss North Carolina and you’re going to bc our DARE officer next year," Campbell said, “It’snotthatshedocsn’tlike you. It’s that every time you get around her — you stuttcr so much, if someone tried to get close to her... you couldn’t get out the st-st-st-st-stop." Students (and teddy bear) pay attention at DARE graduation ceremonies. DARE graduate Qavid Potts at congratulations line wlth DARE Officer Jimmy Phipps, Mocksvil|e Mlddle principal BIII Campbell, Morgan, and Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten.NEWS- DWI Gets Jail Term For Man Kenneth R. Dewalt, 28, of Routc 9, Mocksville, was given a six month suspended sentence in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to possession of drug paraphernalia and DWI. Charges of simple possession of marijuana, no driver’s license and operating a motor vehicle without in surance were dismissed based on his guilty plea to the other charges. Dewalt was arrested July 25 at around 3:25 a.m. at The Pantry in Mocksville. Davie County Sheriffs Deputy Floyd Fausett testified that he and other officers were in that area on another call when they saw Dewalt pull up to the pumps at “an odd angle." “We knew he did not have a driver’s license and he appeared to be very drunk," Fausett told the court, The deputy said they spoke to Dewalt who denied he was driving the car. He was charged and in a search of his vehicle, Sgt. Tom Grubb found rolling papers and marijuana. Fausett said Dewalt took a Breathalyzer test and the results were .24. JudgeJessie Conley phiced Dewalt on three year’s probation and ordered that he pay a $300 fine and court costs. He wasto perform 24 hours community service work, not operate a motor vehicle until propcrly licehs- cd and obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations of the assessing agency. p*ksyltt* Mi<UU< !;."jW h^Si%S^S'^W^>: y*fti*^ ^ /* * 'j^'Ah ^J'>' V y"' ’■’ <l*'{*'*S1 ■’. ^ t '' ‘ l'i 'Z"'* * f' ,• V 1 lto B i Bti:iK Miss North Carolina Scarlett Morgan sings "Wish Upon A Star” for Davie students: It’s Tax Time End OfYear Prescription Records Are Available r. \Your business in 1990 was greatly appreciated.,.and ve look forward to serving you in the new year 1991, When it comes to your health, there is no substitute '< Foster-Raueh Dreg Co. i Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141, Mocksville, NC , £ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24,1991-5 NAACP Installs Officers . Continued From Page 1 • to mnstcr reading, then they can’t do :anything clse. :* “ Reading is the master to everything, and the only way to ; master reading is to read. You have to do some reading to these kids to get them into the notion that reading is OK.” Sunday’s gathering was in honor of the late Dr. Rev. Martin Luthcr King Jr., and Alexander said King and other prominent blacks can’t be forgotten. “If you want to destroy a people, destroy their ability to know their history,” he said. “History didn't begin and end with Dr. King.” . The NAACP should be morc than an organization that fights for equal employment opportunities and files lawsuits. “It is an organization that helps transmit values, history, a reaching out of hands across the community,” Alexander said. He urged blacks to become involv ed in the community. “Any citizen should have an equitable chance to serve their community,” with only their character and ideas considered, not the color of their skin. “We haven’t arrived at that yet, but if you continue to work at it, someday we will. We’re a lot closer than we were in 1954.” tf%■ * ,f3H Officers for the Davie County Chapter of the NAACP installed Sunday by N.C. President Kelly Alexander Jr. (at podium), were, from left: James Murphy, assistant treasurer; Jeannette Parks, treasurer; Priscilla Williams, secretary; Nathaniel Watson, president; and Alice Gaither, vice president. — Photo by Robin Fergusson He mentioned the milestones of Senate candidate Harvey Gantt, Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder and N.C. House Rep. Dan Blue. And Gcn. Colin Powell, who Alexander said has the best shot as being the first black elected to a national office. “We can do anything our minds can conceive of and if you happen to be black, so be it,” Alexander said. “If it’s OK for white folks, it’s OK for us too.” Nathaniel Watson, president of the Davie NAACP chapter, said that 200 members joined the local group last year. Efforts in 1991 will center on the youth, he said. “Youth in Davie County are no different than anywhere else ... Please join us in trying to make a change to help our kids.” Watson welcomed the group before members of the audience recitcd quotes from Dr. King. "He gave his life for us to have the freedom we have here today,” Wat son said. “Dr. King walked the streets fighting for civil rights and justice for all of us in hopes that we would take that dream and carry it on. “It is our duty to work for civil rights, equality, justice. We cannot drop the baton.” Teen Sentenced After Car Driven Into House By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville teenager was ordered to obtain his GED and observe an 11 p.m. curfew after pleading guilty to two counts of driving while his license was revoked, and reckless driving in Davie District Court last week. Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., 18, of Route 2, was given two two-year suspended sentences on the driving while license revoked charge, and was given a six month suspended sentence on the reckless driving charge. /; The charges stem from an incident ;Sept. 21. Sweat was driving a vehicle west on Audrey Merrill Road around .10:40 p.m. at a high rate of speed, - said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper . J.R. Allred. His vehicle went off the road in a left hand curve, came back onto the road and crossed both lanes before going off the left side striking a house, Allred reported. There was ari estimated $2,000 damage to the house. Allred said Sweat left the scene and drove to another residence on that same road. Judge Jessie Conley placed Sweat on five year’s probation and ordered that he pay a $200 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, remain gainfully employed, not use or possess any drugs, alcohol or other controlled substances or frequent places where those are used, and submit to any physical or chemical blood tests re quested by his probation officer. Sweat also had been charged with DWI, but that charge was dismissed based on the Breathalyzer results of .08. Two other defendants also were in court last week. Assistant District At torney Clyde Cash dismissed charges against Kevin Gilbert of Route 3, Mocksville, who was in the car with Sweat at the time of the accident. Gilbert had been charged with resisting arrest, but Cash dismissed the charge saying that Gilbert had cooperated in the investigation. Sissy Christine Nelson of Lewisville pleaded guilty to allowing an unlicensed person to drive and resisting arrest. She was given a six month suspended sentence and ordered to pay a $200 fine and court costs. In addition, Judge Conley ordered Nelson to observe an 11 p.m. curfew, perform 24 hours community service work and not to use or possess any drugs or controlled substances or fre quent places where they were used. She also was to remain gainfully employed. Nelson, who was in the car at the time of the accident, also had been charged with aiding and abetting a DWI and perjury. Those charges were dismissed. Judge Conley asked the mothers of both Nelson and Sweat if there was anything else they thought she should consider. Both women said the two defendants were staying at home now. Judge Conlcy said there was a difference between staying home and being ordered by the court to be in at a certain time. She ordered the 11 p.m. curfew saying both defendants could use some supervision. C h e c k M onth January »1 B S » ^ W » W ^ S W ' ' - : § W S U y J J ^ t f ’1 M iM mi^J-C^V^^AAiwm^^MM&MM^:/'" _ A w ^ - m * » % ,^0 ;^$ M i | V , -K 4 > rV -- L * ( i, ' < ,A , v ^ / . . ^ i t 0 M M M m i W - ^ $ $ i Foster-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeeboro Street Mocksville, N.C. •34-2141 Prices in this ad good Monday, January 21 thru Sunday, January 2 7 ,1 9 9 1 . USDA Choice BeefBONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS/ BONELESS NEW Y0RK STRIP STEAKS I F00D LI0N E x tra L e a n - W h o le 0 r H a lf ( 5 - 7 L b s . A v g .) S lic e d FREE! BONELESS P0RK LOINS H eadSN0W WHITE CAULIFLOWER/ B unchFRESH GREEN BROCCOLI Lb. A " T h e O t h e r W h i t e M e a tr',First 0f The Season! REACHES/ PLUMS / NECTARINES / Thompson “ SEEDLESS” GRAPES $139 A I . L b . a 2 Liter DIET P E P S I t89 2 Liter - Pepsi.................1.09 2 Liter - Mtn. Dew..........1.19 Pkg. of 20-12 Oz. Cans Pepsl, Diet Pepsi...........4.69 17 0 z . - C r e a m S ty le A W h o le K e rn e l DEL M0NTE C0RN ■ w^Dti Monts Wkote -.*- P0TAT0ES.. 16 0z. 3 / M ■1I i 6-bA V lE COUNTY ENTtiRPRlSE RECORD; THURSDAY, .Inn. 24, 1991 Public Records Land T ransfers The following land transfcrs havc been filed with the Davie County register of decds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1 ,000! — James W. Stone and Addie M. Stone, by her attorney-in-fact, James R. Stone, to George W. Stone and Jean C. Stone, 20.62 acres, Fulton. —,Margaret J. Shepherd to Kathie S. Brown, Lee Jordan Shepherd, and Gail S. Spencer, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Pearl Wyatt to John Nelson Wyatt and Evelyn M. Wyatt, 1 lot, Fulton, $16. — CBW Associates Limited Part nership to The New Fortis Corpora tion, 5 lots, Farmington, $92.50. — Clarence W. Allen and Sylvia Allen to Stephen C. Logan, 4 acres, Farmington, $16. — Joseph W. Lowrance and Mae E. Lowrance to Lacine Lowrance, 2.37 acres, Fulton and Shady Grove. — Charlie Tenor and Audrey Louise Tenor to Percy R. Tenor and Mary G. Tenor, 4 acres, Jerusalem. — Lucy M. Crotts Lagle to Daniel Ray Crotts, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — William M. Carterand Linda S. Carter to Howard A. Newton and Betty H. Ncwton, 1 lot, Farmington, $155. — Fred 0. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Bobby D. Browning, 4 lots, Jcrsualcm, $33. — Howard A. Newton and Betty H. Newton to William Michael Carter and Linda Stanley Carter, 5.19 acres, Shady Grove,$164. — Perry Wesley Ridcnhour and Vicki Ridcnhour to Aaron G. O'Neal and Arnold G. O'Ncal Jr., 1 lot, Jerusalem, $1. — James Fowler to George Calvin Fowler, 1,200 square yards. — Stella Blackwell to Patty Boger, . 10 acre, Farmington, $.50. — Boyd Thomas Spillman to Bet ty Jean S. Brooks, undivided interest in any lands in which Onva Spillman Jones had an interest at the time of her death. — Elizabeth Bailcy Rushing to Elizabeth BaiIcy Rushing and Billy G, Rushing, 2.5 acres. — W.T. Burton and Kathleen J. Burton to Minor Farms Inc., 8.87 acres, Fulton, $33. — W.T. Burton nnri Kathleen J. Burton to William Clark Bradley and Margaret Juclla Bradley, .08 acrc, Fulton, $.50. — Robert B. Hall, Henry N. Howell, George W. Martin, trustees of the First Baptist Church of Mock$vi!lc, to The Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, .43 acre, MocksvilIe. — Philip A. Deadmon and Audrey W. Deadmon to Edward J. Ear nhardt, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $60. - M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department last week. *"' — Three sets of clippers and cash, >vith a total estimated value of $250, was taken during a breaking, enter ing and larceny at Climax Barber Shop, 501 Depot St., it was reported Jan. 18. — A breaking and entering was reported Jan. 18 at Shoaf Coal & Sand, Depot Street. Nothing xyas reported as stolen. — Joshua Moody of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Jan. 19 the larceny of a lavender and bluc bicy cle, with an estimated value of $75, from off Wilkcsboro Strcct. i — Linda Reeder of231 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, reported on Jan. H ospital ER 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $900 worth ol' sterl ing silver flatware. Arrests — Leonard Bogcr, 67, of Oak Haven Rest Home, was charged on Jan. 16 with attempted assault. He is scheduled to face the charge in Davie District Court on Jan. 24. — Roy Lee Arnold, 34, of 108 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, was charged on Jan. 18 with com- municatingthreats. AJan. 31 trial in Davie District Court is scheduled. — John Anthony Montgomery, 24, ofWoodleaf, was charged on a war rant for assault on Jan. 19. Traffic Accidents • Two pickup trucks collided at 3:40 p.m. Jan. 19 at the Squirc Boone Plaza entrance on Yadkinville Road. John Frank O’Ncal, 81, of Route 1. Mocksvillc. was making a left turn from Yadkinville Road into the shop ping center when the truck he was driving collided with a truck being driven from the center by Thomas David Bogcr, 61, of Route 8 , Mocksvillc, reported Patrolman Richard Sink. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1989 Dodgc driven by O’Neal was estimated at $1,000, to the 1986 Mazda driven by Boger, $700. • No charges were filed after two vchiclcs collided in the Squirc Boone Plaza parking lot at 4:18 p.m. Jan. 17. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Pcggy Lynn Docherty, 37, of Mocksville, drove her car in to the path of a car driven by Brenda Durham Smith, 46, of Route 2, Advance. Damage to the 1980 Mercury driven by Smith was estimated at $300, lo the 1982 Pontiac driven by Dochcrty, $1,800. • A Route 7, Mocksville woman was injured in a two-car collision at 4:27 p.m. Jan. 14 at Hardison Strcct and South Davie Drive. Shelby Whitakcr Deal, 51, was driving her car across the intersection when it collided with a car driven by Casandra Maric Lowery, 16, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Deal's car then went off the road into a ditch. Lowery lost control of her car, causing it to go down an em bankment to the left, come back across the road into a ditch to the right. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1985 Dodgc driven by Deal was estimated at $1,500, to the 1985 Chevrolet driven by Lowery, $2,500. • The Mocksvillc fire chief respon ding lo a house firc was in a traffic accident at 11:40 a.m. Jan. 16 at Lex ington Road and Main Street. With a revolving red light activated A rrests The foUowing 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. — Jessie Lee Hayes, 58, 11:20 a.m. Jan. 18, auto accident, lower back strain, treated and released. — Connie H. Sebastian, 20,11:15 a.m. Jan. 18, auto accident, wrist sprain, treated and released. — Christie D. Nichols, 16, 3:30 p.m. Jan. 16, auto accident, muscle strain, treated and released. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Howard Cecil Clement, 47, of 601 North Trailer Park, charged on Jan. 13 with larceny. — Mark Phillip Bailey, 25, of Mocksvillc, charged on Jan. 14 with communicating threats. H ighw ay Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Teen Charged In 3-Car Wreck A Route 6, Advance teen-ager was charged with following too closely after the car she was driving ap parently caused a three-car pileup on U.S.,601 just south of Mocksville at 2:40 p.m. Jan. 16. Heather Michelle Blakely, 16, was driving the car when it collided with the rear of a car stopped by Emily Joe King, 16, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. The impact knocked the King car into the rear of a car driven by Jennifer Ross Felts, 16, of Route 4, Advance. Damage to the 1986 Pontiac driven by Felts was estimated at $50, to the 1984 Ford driven by Blakely, $1,500, and to the 1988 Chevrolet driven by King, $2,000. Car Stopped For Bus Is Hlt A car stopped for a school bus on U.S. 64 almost three miles east of Mocksville was hit from the rear at 3:25 p.m. Jan. 17. Ricky Eugene Combs, 30, of Lex ington, had stopped his car for a stop ped school bus when his car was struck from the rear by a car driven by Michael Lee Luffman, 19, of Route 3, Mcksville, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Luffman was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the 1974 Volkswagen driven by Combs was estimated at $350, to the 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Luffman, $100. Fires S h eriffs D ep artm en t The following incidents were reposed to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Margret West of Route 4, Mocksville reported on Jan. 13 that someone shot out a se rity light off N.C.;801 near F&F Barbecue. — Christine Shore Sain of 1000 Hardison St. No. 21, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 12 the larceny of two skateboards, with an estimated value of $40 each, from the Cedar Ridge Apartments complex. — Caterine Louise Wogatzke of Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported on Jan. 11 that a mailbox off County Home Road had been damaged. — CharlieJaspcr Nelson ofRoute 4, Advance, reported on Jan. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of $815 from a residence off Juney Beauchamp Road. — Arnold Anderson of Route 9, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 13 the larceny of the grill from a car park ed off Madison Road. — Sandra Register Back of 137 Riverbend Drive, Advance, reported on Jan. 11 the larceny of a radar detector from a car in the Bermuda Run Country Club parking lot. — John Candler Jr. of Route 1, Harmony reported on Jan. 14 the breaking and entering of a house off County Line Road. — Carol Stump Mullis ofRoute 8 , Mocksville reported on Jan. 15 that a shot was fired at her car at the U.S. 158 Yadkin River bridge. in his truck, James Edward Kelly Jr.; • 53. of 133 Wandering Lnnc, drove' 1 against the light into the intersection,* - reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw; A tractor-trailcr had stopped in tHc left turn lane headed the opposit'c direction, which prevented Kelly from seeing a truck being driven straight through thc intersection by Lewis Allen Hall, 41, of Route 3,'' Mocksvillc, Bagshaw reported. No charges were filed. Damage to thc 1981 Ford truck driven by Hall was estimated at , $3,000, to the 1986 Ford driven by Kelly, $2,500. — Shawn Monte Shcff, 23, of Mcoksville,chargcdonJan. 13with tampering with a vehicle, assault by pointing a gun and with breaking and entering a vehicle. — Ralph James Manns, 24, of Harts, W.Va., charged on Jan. 15 with forgery and uttering. The Wrong Charge lt was incorrectly reported last week that James Clifton Arnold of Route 4, Mocksvillc was chargcd with possession of drug parapher nalia. He was chargcd with failure to comply with court order. DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which will avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY M IT C H E L L ___________Attorney at Law___________ BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 ^ (919) 725-3411 Whywaitfor your federal income tax refund? Davie Fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcek: — Jan. 14: Mocksville,4:27 p.m., auto accident at Hardison Street and South Davie Drive. — Jan. 16: Mocksville, 11:10 a.m., vehicle fire on Hospital Street Extension atJames Auto Body Shop; Mocksvillc, 11:40 a.m., house fire at Charlie Dulin Jr.'s residence at 125 Foster St.; Mocksville, 3:28 p.m., smoke in house at 559 Yadkinville Road. — Jan. 17: Smith Grove, 4:47 p.m., grass fire at Smith Grove Ruritan building. — Jan. 18: Center, 10:42 a.m., i auto accident on U.S. 64 before M0; ' Mocksville, 4:15 p.m., fire alarm at Davie County administration building. — Jan. 19: William R. Davie, 12:45 a.m., small unattended fire on Cain Reavis Road. R a a i dtm R k f receiveyour refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays I no cash needed—all fees can be withheld from your check I available whether we prepare your return or not H*R BLOCK Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Sat. 6:30 A.M. -1:00 P.M. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Mon.-Frl. *12 A.M. & l-S P.M. Set. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 A.M. F ra n k lin L. T o lb ert, M .D . -Announces the Opening of- HILLSDAT iTC FAMILY PRACTICE J a n u a r y 1 4 , 1 9 9 1 v -for the practice of- F A A Q L Y M E D I C I N E Medical Care for the Entire Family Dr. Tolbert will begin his practice in temporary office space inside Davie County Hospital. Patients should use main hospital entrance. To schedule an appointment call ...... 6 3 4 - 8 1 0 0 Patients will be seen 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1;00 p.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Growing Together While a child develops at a rapid pace, many adults find themselves resistant to change. But life and death can force changes, and when someone is suffering from a loss, it takes time for them to redevelop their interests and leam to interactagaln.That'swhyJerryMatthews continues to be there for families long after a service, helping them find within themselves the strengththeyneedtbgoon. V O G L E R^rSONS Clcmmoni Chapel, 2849 Middlcbrook Drive Winston-Salem • Lexington • Kerncrsville Just as Jerry Matthews is there for his grand- daughter when she stumbles atidfalU. he is therefor families he serves all along their way to recovery. DAVlECOUNTYENTERPUlSERECORD;THURSDAY,Jan.24il991-lB ::.;; '^ ir;-''i^ vr^;"M':A^v,'t-Oi'i/,'"V:; ■'“'/■,'«":;■"-: ',y; | y > -;:-;^ 3 % ;e a w :-'ifW p & ^ ^ '> -;:v;v;v^^f;^v^ :;::.':.:>. V,:; R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Marion Jeff Bunting Is Still Marion’s ‘Hit Man’ Notes 'u' Quotes... When we last left Jeff Bunting, he was a Stanly County Legion pitcher who liked to :knock down Mocksville batters. Eight bean- ings in one game. Tcn in 12 innings. He had earned his ;nickname, “The Hit :Man;” ' And now, as a •sophomore pitcher at Pfeif- :fer College, the nickname ,stillfits. ’: One of Bunting’s Pfeif fer teammates is Matt Marion, who was hit by pitches three times in a playoff game against Stanly. Nothing, ap parently, has changed. During a fall practice, Marion said, Bun ting plucked him about five more times in batting practice. Coach Chip Smith, who also coaches Stan ly County, stopped practice and asked if Bunting had something against Marion. The two just laughed. “When the season starts in the spring, I’m just glad I’ll be on his team,” said Marion. • ; Ifi were a college football player given the choice of playing in a prestegious New Year’s Day bowl game or the Dec. 25 Aloha Bowl, I’d pick the Aloha. Be realistic. How many chances are any of us going to get to spend time in Hawaii^free?-.- -■ • ; I’ve always wondered why Hawaii doesn’t h"ave the best athletic program in the land. How can an athlete turn down a four-year scholarship to Honolulu? Well, at least somebody from the Central Piedmont Conference has sense. Former Greensboro Dudley star Sir McBryde, a 64 guard, recently signed with the Rainbows out Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Free Throws Lead West Past Davie King Too Much For Qavie In 81-55 Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ;' West Forsyth has outside shooters and inside power. But the key to the Titan success so far this season may be at the free throw line. ; Davie County learned that lesson last week whenthe Titans drained their first 11 free throws on the way to an easy 81-55 victory. ; “When we get into a game with a lot of free throw shooting, we’re hard to beat,” said West coach Denny Key. - Getting in shape doesn’t hurt either. Key blam ed his only Central Piedmont Conference loss to undefeated Dudley on injuries and fatigue. But Davie coach Charles Crenshaw saw a different (eani Friday night. [ “They looked like they were in pretty good shape to me,” he said. : Key explained, “We weren't in shape against Dudley so I busted thcir butts in practice this week.” • While West improved to 11-3 overall and 4-1 in the CPC, Davie continues to sink. It fell to 4-9,and 0-5, losing its fifth straight. : Davie also had to play the top two teams in . one week. Not only did West win handily , but Dudley pinned an 8842 loss on the War Eagles. '■;, ‘‘We played two great teams this week," Cren- $haw said. “It’s hard to say who is better, West Mount Tabor’s 140-pounder Eric Kouba (top) was manhandled by Davie sophomore Darren Cook, who went on for a 18-6 win. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt M ount T ab o r T ies D avie, 2 8 -2 8 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record After Mount Tabor’s startling 28-28 tie with Davie County in a Central Piedmont Conference match last week, War Eagle Vcoach Buddy Lowery had a message for his team: , “ Don’t wait for somebody else to do the job when you can do it yourself.” Lowery said most of the War Eagles weren’t worried about the Spartans’ late comeback that saw them slowly but surely cut into a 28-9 Davie lead. They all thought 189-pounder John Coulston would pull out the victory, like has has so many times before. But with a 28-19 lead, Coulston was called for slamming his opponent. The disqualification enabled Mount Tabor to climb within 28-25 and Wade Butler’s 5-3 decision over Brad Groce at heavyweight forced a tie. It ended Davie's 35-match winning streak and forced a tie in the league. Lowery says it will probably end that way. “I don’t know if anybody else will beat them,” he said. “South Rowan has a chance. But we-. wrestle them in two weeks during the dual team tournament so that’s what we're getting ready for.” A Real Stunner When Chris Mann defeated David Sanders at 152 pounds, 8-3, Davie had a 19-point lead with on ly four matches remaining. m i 1 ; Please See West ~ P. Scott Calllson gets a shot off in Davle's 81-55, lqsstoW est ForsythFritiaynight. :-.,.v^'; ■ . ~ Pholo by Mlke Bernherdl ' Vi ' ''V But unbeaten and defending state champion George Attmore pinned Shane Mauldin at 160 for a 28-15 score. “ He’s dang good,” Lowery said. Clay Cash then won a major decision at 171. over Jon Myers and Mount Tabor had crept within 28-19. Coulston led 2-0 in the second period of his match when the referee called him for slamm ing the opponent to the mat. “ Coulston’s guy weighed only 174 so he was light,” Lowery said. “Coulston’s adrenaline was flowing and he was excited. I wouldn’t want to have a match decided that way but if the shoe was on the other foot, I’d want a slam. Please See Wrestling — P. 3B Bovender Narrows List To 3 Legion Star Hopes To Be Two-Sport Athlete By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record West Forsyth receiver Gray Bovender said he hasnarrowed his college choices to three and will make his decision sometime this week. Bovender made that an nouncement after Friday night’s basketball game with DavieCounty. WakeForest, East Carolina and North Carolina are in the runnipg. Sources at West say he is leaning toward Wake Forest. He made his officia^pisit to the Winston-Salem campus over the weekend and attend ed Wake’s 97-76 basketball victory over North Carolina State. Wherever he decides to go, he wants to play both football and baseball. * ‘ ‘ East Carolina and Wake told me I could play both,"he said. “North Carolina said I’d gothere on a football scholarship and could play baseball after the first year. t “ I’m going to commit next week, probably Wednesday or Thursday.” Bovender has ties at all three of his finalists: • Ifhe chooses Wake Forest, he'll.join former Plee-;e See Bovender — £, 3B Bovender i 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. SCOREBOARD Basketball Davie County Dudley_____4 6 lB 15 — 43 14 5 12 15 — 46 OavieCoufity — Slaugh2. *nen 5. Jen*ms 13, Marion 2, Ohphant 4, Eaton 17.Dudley — Reaves fl. Chastam 10. SMe 16, Henry 3. Witf'ftms 7. OfluRhtf> 2. Oavie County Dudley 10 8 14 10 — 4217 27 21 23 — 88 Oawe County — Wan 2. Bia>ioek 4. flenegar 6. Crcn&naw 4. Natl 4, Johnion 8. Mayfield 8, Pamsh 2. Carter 2. PiR$ 2.Duoiey — Seott4,White 7,G. Hays 5.7. Hays 6, MeCiary 6, B Seagraves 16. Retd 7. D. Seagraves ll,Lowne$2,Newman 11. Edwards 13. Oa*le County Wa*l Fonyth a 13 12 10 — 43 16 20 10 9 — 55 Davle County — Spaugh 7. Jenkms 6. Wcnnei- befg 1, Eaton 8. Allen 10, Sluder tl.West Forsyth — Klnd 2. Maiton 3. Key 1. Hcn- dffchs 6, Hough 6, Hoke 1. Miiell 7. Monlgomciy14. 8rookS 15. Oevie County West for*jrth 14 7 15 19 — 55 26 23 14 18 — 81 Oavie County - Watt 8. 0totock 7. ReneagOf 6, Crenshaw 4. Na*l 2. Csttfton 2. John*on 3. Maytieid 12, Parish 6. Carter 2. Pitts 3.West Forsyth* - fiippin t. 6eseckcr 6. Gosoway 2. Jordan 6. Oliver 5.0*Neal 6, Falin 6, Taytof 11. King 24, Ubke 2. Powers 12. Prep ratings GREENSBORO (AP) - Following irt The Aiioclaled Preu hlgh ithool baike1belll renklngi (or Norlh Caroline ai compiled by lhe Greeniboro News 1 RKord: Beyi 4* I. Gailonli Hunfer Hun IM) 1 SrMnibere Dudley (I14)J. Elilirn Weyne I1M)4. Fayette*llle South Vlew (I2-I> $. Smlthlletd-Selme tlH| I. Norlhern Durham |I14) 7, Charlolfe Independence (IM) I. Morganlon Freedom (12-11 f, Weil Metklenbwg (11-21 10. Ourhim Hlllslde (HI lA 1. WlliOfl Beddlngfleld (f-l)2. Rulhfflordloo-5plndale (11-2) 1. Hlgh Polnl Andrewi (IM) 4, Uilngton (11-11 1. Cencerd 111» «. Nertti Re*an (IM) 7. Hlgh Polnl Central (IMI I Hertford Counly |lM) f. Skyland Roberwn (IM) 10. Reldtvllle |l-3) lA I. Ledlord (IM1 1. Albemarle (114) 1. Weil Wllkii (11-11 4. New1on-Cooo<er (11*3) $. Jordan-Mellhewj (121) I. Falrmonl (IH) 7. Menro* (M)I. Betsemer Clty (IH) ». Norlhern PIH (Ml 10. Mevnl*ln Herllege (11-4) lA 1. Hobbton (f-1) 1. Roanoke (HI 3. Acme-Delco (11-2) 4. SI. Peul'i (M) 5. Hlwitiee Oam (l4-1| 4. Blue Rldge (12-t) 7. Robblnivllle («) I. Norlh Ouplln (Ml ». Polk Counly (7-4) 10. Eill Monlgomery (H) 6 lrli 4A 1. Aihevllle Reynold* (114) 2. Relelgh Brovghlon (IM) 1 Sevffi *ewm (IW)4. MtDowell Counly (13-1) 5. Greeniboro Page (124) 6. Ourham Hlllildt (ll-l) 7. Lee Counly ()14) I. Wllmlnglon Hoggerd (>-2) 9. Rocky Mounl (11-2) 10. Plneereil (9-1) JAI. Swrth Iredell (IM) 1. Harnett Cenlrel (IM) 3. SE Hellfei (IM) 4. Fred T. Fo*rd 114-1) $. Nwm Iredell (ll-1) «. Gretflvllle Conley (f-l) 7. Smoky Mountain (154) I. Weil Henderwn (10-l) *. Weilern Alamence (10-2) 10. NE Gull#ord (ll-2) DAVffi COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE REPORT Mocksville/Davie w L Rockets 5 1 T-Wolves 4 2 Chiefs 3 3 Panthers 3 2 Wildcats 3 3 Tigers.0 6 Girls 3/4 Vikings 6 0 Lady Tarheels 3 3 Roadrunners 1 5 Hurricanes 2 4 Final Standings Boys S/6 Hawks 8 2 Lakers 7 3 Bulls 6 » 4 BlueDevils 5 5 Tarheels 5 5 Blue Devils 5 5 Hornets 4 6 Indians 3 7 Celtics 2 8 Final Standings Girls 5/6 Cougars ,7 1 Cavaliers 6 2 Lady Celtics 4 4 Stompers 3 5 Crushers 0 8 Girls Jr. Hlgh Tigcrs 2 1 Hornets 1 2 Boys Jr. Hlgh ' ! Hawks 2 0 Heat |,1 Lakcrs 1 1 ; Buiis 1 t 1'^mmm Magic 0 2 Bucks I I Smith Grove s Div. I Girls Hornets 3 2 Pink Panthers 1 4 Div. II Girls Pink Panthers 8 0 Dolphins 7 1 ■ Gorgeous Gators 4 4 Awesome Umbros 3 5 Paragons 2 6 Bulls 0 7 Div. III Girls V Panthers 5 0' Tigcrs 3 2 Cougars 2 3 Wildcats 0 5 Dlv. I Boys Pistons 4 2 Bulls 4 2 Deacons 3 3 Lakcrs 1 5 Div. II Boys Wolverines 5 1 Deacons 4 2 Tar Heels 2 2 Tigers 2 3 Wolfpack 0 5 Div. III Boys Cavaliers 6 1 Wolfpack 6 1 Tar Hcels 5 2 Running Rebels 4 3 Bulls 3 4 Hornets 3 4 Spurs 1 6 Tigers 0 7 Div. IV Boys Hornets 6 1 Blue Devils 4 3 Lakers 3 3 Wolfpack 3 4 Deacons 2 4 49ers 2 5 Men’s Church Mt. Zion 2 0 1st Pres.2 0 Liberty 2 0 1st Meth.1 1 Blaise 2 1 1st Bapt.* 1 1 fTurrcntine1 New Union 0 2 Friendship 0 2 Cool Hardison 0 2 Mcn’s Open Etchison Realty 3 0 Courtside Sports 1 0 Dreamteam 2 1 Crown Wood 0 2 Hanes 0 1 I.L. Long 0 1 Wrestling Oevle Counly 69, Qreeneboro Oudley 8 103 — Conwere (0) dee. Wllson 1V8; 112 — Cuiter (OC) plnned Hemlnglon. 2nd; 119— Ward (OC) plnned Boyer<, lit; 125 — Kiopfelder |DC) won by forfeit 130 — Page (DC) won by forfeit; 135 ~ Wrenn (0| dec. Afbarty 13*12; 140 — Cook {DC) won by technical fall over Alee 16*1: 145 — Caudle (DC) plnned McNeer, tel; 152 — Mann (DC) plnned Perker. 3rd; 160 — Vemtory ;G) dec. Myers 4-3; 171 ~ Ja. Coulston (DC) plnned Morgan, 2nd; 169 — Jo. Coulston (DC) won by forfeit; heavyweight — Oroce |DC) won by forfeit. . MAT NEWS WRESTLING POLL 4-A 1. East Gaston 2. Davie County 3. Wilmington Laney 4. Fayetteville S. View 5. Durham Jordan 6 . Hillsborough Orange 7. Cape Fear 8 . Pine Forest 9. South Stokes 10. West Mecklenburg 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. Central Davidson 3. Northwest Cabarrus 4. Enka 5. Burlington Cummings 6 . D.H. Conley 7. Kings Mountain 8 . Sun Valley 9. South Iredell 10. High Poirit Central 2-A/l-A 1. Albemarle 2. Mount Pleasant 3. West Lincoln 4.Thomasville ■ 5. Dixon 6 . Charlotte Co. Day 7. Charlotte Latin 8 . Mitchell County 9. East Davidson 10. North Wilkcs Would You Look At That? Members of South Davie's freshman team (from left) Ailison Buckner, coach Becky Miller and LaDeanaCarter are interested onlookers during a recent game with North Davle. The Tiger' giris are off,to a slow start this season. . _.' — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher- Van Hoys: lce Water In Their Veins Thc Van Hoy brothers proved last wcck that whcn thc game is in doubt, they arc a couple of cool dudes on the frce throw line. Brad is a jayvce playcr at Davie. Scott is a jayvce player at "South Davie. Listen to what thc brothers did for their b ask etb all teams in thc Van Hoy fourth quarter last week: • Against Trinity, Scott was 6-of-8 while helping South to a 64-51 win. • Against West Forsyth, Brad wcnt 7-of-8 in a 89-67 win. • Against Ferndale, Scott was 4-oM in a 44-32 victory. Afterwards, the two were hot but didn’t need to cool off with ice water. That’s apparendy already in their veins. Academic Goal Davie County jayvee boys basketball coach Mike Dinkins said his biggest goal at the beginning of the season had nothing to do with performance on the court. He wanted his players to do thc job off thc court. “ My goal was to have everybody academically eligible," he said Friday morning. “And we did it. Everybody is playing a full year." Dinkins said he was trying to avoid what happened a couple of years ago before he took over. Seven jayvee boys flunked off or quit the team. “These boys decided the basket ball program was special and they • wanted to be a part of turning it around," Dinkins said. “I think it has been our biggest accomplish ment." What is sweeter to the team is that it is making the grade on the court as well. After defeating previously-unbeaten Dudley, as well as West Forsyth, Davie stood 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. WachoviaTrophy Davie County was tied for last place with South Rowun in the points race for the Central Pied mont Confcrence Wachovia Trophy after fall sports. Both schools had a total of only 26 points. To rio one's surprise, West For syth led after thc fall with 52 Vi points on thc strength of first place , finishcs in football and volleyball, Grimslcy wus sccond with 48 points. Mount Tabor was thirdiat 46V6, followed by Reynolds (41), Purkland (33'A), Dudley (29 Vi) Notebook and South and Davic. Thc Wachovia Trophy recognizes high schools that have the best overall sports program for boys and girls within thcir con- ; fcrences. ln most leagues, points arc awarded on thc basis of par ticipation and standings in con fcrence play. Points aretallied after the fall, winter and spring sports seasons. The Wachovia Trophy, spon sored by Wachovia Bank and Trust, is thc companion to the Wachovia Cup, which is sanction ed by thc North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Thc Cup honors one school each in l-A, 2-A, 3-A and 4-A classifica tions for the top overall perfor mances in the state. Statewide Wachovia West Forsyth's showing.wasn’t the only good one from the CPC in Wachovia points standings. Statewide scores show Mount Tabor fourth and Grimsley ninth. The Titans are third behind leader East Mecklenburg and second place Durham Jordan. It is the first time the CPC has had three teams ranked in the top 10 at the same time. Also ranked in 4-A are Charlotte Myers Park, Richmond County, Jacksonville, Greensboro Page and Watauga. 3-A leader after fall sports is West Henderson, followed by Skyland Robertson. Statesville is tied for ninth with Lenoir Hibriten, Northeast Guilford and Washington. Charlotte Catholic leads the 2-A standings over Ledford. Mooresville is sixth. LeJeune is the leading l-A school, with its seven-point lead overSwansboro. Close Behind North Davie’s Kirk may have won the 100th match ofhis career recently, but he better start look ing over his shoulder. Rdnnie McndenhaU of Southeastern Stokes is clbse behind. Mendenhall’s record is almost as good as Kirk’s. In eight years, he has a record of72-12 - with six of thoe 12 losses coming to North Davie. “ Wrestling is big at our school just like here," Mendenhall said Saturday during thejayvee tourna ment. We send South Stokes some jood wrcst!ers and they're usual- y ranked, just like Davie." • Davie was ranked second last week and South ninth. Mendenhall will bring his var sity team to its toumanwnt at North Davie this Saturday. “It always comes down to mc or Kirk," Mendenhall said. Stay tuned. ‘Can Wc Beat Them?’ Several East Forsyth wrestlers wcre on hand last week when Davie County and Mount Tabor tied, 28-28. They wcre overheard talking about their chances against the Central Piedmont Conference. “ We can beat Davie County," said one Eagle. “ No," corrected a teammate. “We can beat Mount Tabor, We can’t beat Davie County." Stranded Eagle The Davie . County mascot, Edgar the Eagle, decidcd he’d comc to thc Wcst Forsyth-Davie County basketball games Friday night in style. In a stretch limo. But it just wasn’t DaVie Coun ty’s night. Not only did both var sity tcams lose, but principal Robert Landry said Edgar’s limo broke down. It is not known how Edgar made it home. Early Baseball The North Carolina High School Athletic Association’s board of directors say that spring sports teams can start earlier than evcr before. Now, practice can begin on Monday, Feb. 11 and play games beginning Monday, March 11. The dates were changed because usual starting dates ofFeb. 15 and March 15 are on Fridays. War News NCHSAA executive secretary Charlie Adams said it is up to the individual school on whether to postpone games due to the war in the Persian Gulf. Each school can handle its own scheduling. “ The more we stay on course, the better,*’ Adams said. Stuck On 88 Dudley’s second-ranked boys basketball team was stuck on 88 last week. The Panthers defeated Davie County on Tuesday, 8842, and beat Grimslcy on Friday, 8844. Leglon Report Campy Walker is beginning to. look a lot like Brock. Walker who is scheduled to play for the Mocksville Legion baseball team this summer, scored 30 points as Starmount defeated Forbush 68-64 last week. The two schools resumed thcir Yadkin County rivalry last week and Starmount went up in the 1990-91 series, 2-0. After beating Forbush in foot ball, Starmount defeated the Falcons while still getting used to one another. A long footbaU season . had Danny Anderson’s squad struggling early and the win im proved the record to only 4-9, 2-2 in the Northwest 2-A Conference. Forbush fell to 4-7 and 04. Jason Graham, another Legion- player, scored eight points. Chad Greene ,$d not play. The Forbush girls won by the. same final score of 68-64. Student-Athletes The North Carolina High School" Athletic Association has joined forces with Pepsi-Cola to honor' athletes who also star in the classroom. The Scholar-Athlete program will honor varsity athletes who have a 3.5 grade point average and also teams that have a 3.1v The team in each sport with the highest" GPA wiU receive a plaque. The top Uiree finishers will receive a cash contribution from Pepsi to be us-- ed within the athletic department. Good — And Smart When Davie’s newly-formed. girls soccer team finally faces Greensboro Grimsley, it will meet a team tough on the field and off.. The Whirlies were the state’s smartest girls soccer team last year withaGPAof3.378. ... Feeding The Feeder .' -.: Ron Kirk loves jayvee wrestling • teams and preliminary matchesV * “Preliminaries are good,*’ thei North Davie coach said. “The kids • get experience and it gets people on the mat. Jayvee teams are" the same way. It gets 15 or 20 more " kids into the program. “I’m feeding my own feeder system," he smiled. ‘ ,v •, EndofRivalry • >h'. •The end of the North Davie-' North Davidson wrestiing rivalry ended last week with the Wildcats’' 70-18 victory over the BlaCk' Knights. >.> North Davidson is dropping'its program after this year. Thejunior high will become a middle schoolv Charles Hatley has apparently-, coached against Kirk for the final- time. “It’s been.a good rivalry arid. we’ve had some close matches,” ,; Kirk said. “ Both of these schools: are a lot alike. I hate to gee it end.” ; SeagravesStatus ...:l-..v The Central Piedmont: Con ference’s top recruited football player. Dudley’s Dell Seagraves, is worrying more about p|aying. basketball on thc state’s second . ranked 4-A team buthas narrow-.: ed his college choices. • . ’ ,. \\ Seagravcs said he is interested iti " Clemson, South Carolina, Nocih; '. Carolina, Southern Cal -'Xnd': Michigan and is leaning toward!' Clemson. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURS0AY,J<in. 24,1901-30 JacobsRecoversFumble In Senior Bowl Win t* :- , >;Dpug Jacobs may havc hclpcd his status in thc up coming NFL draft with his play in lhe Senior Bowl AU-Star Game in Mobile, Ala. Saturday. >pTaying for thc winning AFC team, the 6-8 , 285-pound Jacobs made a big play early that helped propelhis team to a 38-28 victory. >WitH the AFC winning 10-0, Texas A&M’s $Uliam Thomas hit Southern Miss quarterbackBrett Favfc,-who fumbled. Jacobs, one of three Mississip- £i-players in the game, was there to recover on the 2;Land the AFC scored moments later on a pass, >lt-was a good day for Ole Miss. Defensive back ChmMitchell intercepted a pass in the endzone late in the:game to preserve the victory. : , .The game was played on a waterlogged field from ajtoll;night of rain. •: .-Jacobs next stop will be Indianapolis for the NFL "combine Feb. 6, when NFL coaches and scouts will put"him through some rigorous training. JC"Knows Baseball C-,Thb- publication Baseball America knows J.C. •.Hendrix. Sfrhemonthly national magazine named the former Davie County star as one of the nation’s top return- ing;baseball players for 1991. ",^The'publication chose Campbell University to finish tiiird in the Big South Conference and noted that Hen drix, a junior, was bringing a .339 batting average into this season. The catcher also slugged four homers and had 38 RBIs. College Notes Key Deciding When Denny Key decides to transfer from Spar tanburg Methodist Junior College to a four-year school in the spring, he says he won’t make the same mistake he made two years ago. Key, a 64, fireballing righthander, signed with Wake Forest out of Davie County High School. But after a frustrating freshman season at Wake, he left school and entered Spartanburg. He opened some eyes quickly for Lon Joyce’s team in the fall season, becoming the team’s top pitcher. Even more is expected in the spring. Key, who was at a Davie basketball game last week, said Virginia, East Carolina and South Carolina are all recruiting him heavily. “I’m either going to a school that sends players to the pros or I’m going pro,” he said. MocksviUe Legion coach Dale Ijames doesn’t have a doubt about Key being drafted, “There’s no doubt about it,” he said. “ Denny had a super fall.and all the scouts say they’re impressed. He’ll be drafted.” Where’s Joe Jon? Each time Davie plays Mount Tabor, it fuels the memory ofabrawl between the teams three years ago. One of the instigators, Joe Jon Bryant, received a scholarship to Dick Tarrant’s Richmond University club, where he became an integral part of the Spiders’ program. Not anymore. Bryant had a run-in with Tarrant and has transfer red to Masters College, an NAIA school in Los Angeles, Calif. The 6-7 forward has been reunited with former Mount Tabor teammate Stu Epperson. “ Hcloves it out there,” saidMount Tabor coach Dick Jamback. Christie, Catawba Advance’s Brandon Christie and his Catawba team mates struggled to get coach Sam Moir his 500th vic tory. But despite a 4-10 record, the Indians arc 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference after splitting their first SAC-8 games, beating Presbyterian, 68-66 and losing to Lenior-Rhyne in overtime, 93-89. Christie, a 6-3 junior forward, scored eight points in the Presbyterian win. He was two-of-tnree from three-point range. Against undefeated Lenior-Rhyne, Christie scored eight, hitting his only three-pointer. It gave Catawba a 4941 lead early in the second halfbefore the Bears came back. His free throw in overtime drew Catawba within 85-84 but that was as close as the Indians got. Amos, Rice In her first season as an assistant college basket ball coach, former Davie star Jill Amos is helping turn around Rice University’s fortunes. The Owls won their first five games of the season but have tailed off to a 6 4 record going into this week. Amos is a 1984 graduate of UNC-Wilmington. Jacobs Hendrix Marion A Leftflelder Matt Marion always thought he’d be a catcher. But Legion coach Dale Ijames put him at first last year. Now, Pfeiffer coach Chip Smith has moved him again. When the spring season begins, Marion will be in left field. The Falcons have only six outfielders on the team. Marion needs to be in the lineup for hitting pur poses. In an abbreviated fall schedule, the former Davie star, whipped his bat fora .410 average, knock ing in 12 runs, which led the team. Ferebee Back Mocksville native Joe Ferebee is coming out of . retirement. The long-time Pfeiffer and Rowan Legion coach i is returning to his college to help Smith with the pit-; chers. Ferebee is North Carolina’s all-time winningest; baseball coach and lives in Misenheimer, only a cou ple of miles from the college. Gallagher continued from P. lB of- Hagerstown (Md.) Junior College. • t Do people in Davie County realize how many celebrities arc around us or have Davie ties? Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs was born here. Former Wake Forest stars Billy Packer and Frank Christie live here. Illinois coach John Mackovic used to live here. And what other county can brag about a golf tournament like The Crosby? <,.*">* • North Carolina’s Rick Fox isnit .even the best athlete in his family. His mother was a high jumper for the 1964 Canadian Olympic team. *..,- e • Providence has a player nam- ed!Travis Littles — Gene’s boy..• Betcha Didn’t Know: ESPN’s SpprtsCenter aired 907 shows in 1990..That comes to 75.6 shows, per month and 17.4 per week’. ,• In a recent Division IQ basketball game, West Chester defeated Lincoln, 102-84. Leading scorers in the game were Don King with 17 and Mike Tyson with 16. Word is that the teams were rebounding powers who could really box out well. • Trivia Question: Who is Richard Raskind? ' * • • Basketball fans are finding themselves changing channels this season — from Channel 2 to Channel 12. WXH has taken over the NBA coverage, as well as AGC,.which hadoeen on WFMY for 33 years. It’s five- ’ year deal ran out and WXU took it over for two years. :'V - • ,Scary Thought Department: A Philadelphia newspaper ran two palls last week that shows the power;of sports. In one poll, readers were ask ed to respond whether there . should be war in the Persian Gulf. About 3,000 answered. •In the other poll, readers were asked to respond whether Buddy. Ryan should be £red as Eagles coach. Over 13,000 responded. • It’s hard to believe the New England Patriots were in the Super Bowl only five years ago. • 0n April 2, the Texas Rangers will play an exhibition game with the University of Texass in Austin. Starting pit chers will be Nolan Ryan for the Rangers and his 18-year old s’on Reid for Texas. ’*• ;'• • Before the season is over,i N.C.State’s Chris Corchiani will become the ACC’s all-time leader in assists and steals. Says North Carolina’s Dean Smith: “If seems like Corchiani has bepn,there since ^ixon was president. I’ll beglad to see that,gwy go.” . Name of the Month: Fresno State has a 6-6 forward named Pat Riddlesprigger. e Say What? Isn’t it odd that J.R. Reid and Michael Jordan would do public service an nouncements for the Stay In School program when each dropped out of college to go to the NBA? • I hate to say it because I like J.R. but I would have kept Ar- mon Gilliam and let Reid go for the simple reason that Gilliam’s numbers are better. And pro basketball is a business, not a popularity contest.• Trivia Answer: Renee Richards, the transsexual who played women’s tennis. • Would You Believe Dept.: The chief of the officiating crew that gave Colorado’s football team a fifth down that helped the Buffaloes defeat Missouri is a high school math teacher. • Chuck Nevitt is the highest paid church league basketball player in the world. Still draw ing a check from the Houston Rockets, Nevitt was cut earlier this season. He is now playing .in a Raleigh church league. Even I wonder about the media sometimes. After San Francisco lost*the NFC title game, the media said it may be time to clean house and start over. Four hours earlier, the 49ers were the greatest team in history. • And finally... I stayed home last weekend and watched sports. And I became very emotional: • First, Wake Forest’s basket ball crowd finally sounded like an ACC crowd. Wake Forest deserves a winner and seeing them thoroughly thrash N.C. State in front of a rabid crowd sent cold chills up my spine. • ESPN played the entire na tional anthem of the NHL All- Star Game in Chicago. The 20,000 fans didn’t wait to rock the house at the end of the song. They began cheering at the beginning and didn’t stop. They waved their banners, with the words, "The Real All-Stars Are In Saudi Arabia.” Talk about cold chills, geez. • Before the Wyoming-BYU game at midnight Saturday, Lee Greenwood sang, “God Bless The USA.” I wanted to run outside in my underwear and scream to all of Davie County, “I’m proud to be an ' American.” • And then, I watched the most intense football game ever, as the Giants won the NFC championship at the buzzer over San Francisco. Afterwards, the players talked about the safety of our soldiers. For those goofballs who say sports should cease during war time, last weekend was for them. The patriotism I saw was incredible. A large crowd was on its feet during the final match of the Davie County, Mount Tabor 28-28tie: Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Wrestling continued from P. lB “I was feeling real good until then. Everyone thought Coulston would win but our guys shouldn’t wait for him. We could’ve won this thing earlier.” The 28-25 Davie lead put a great amount of pressure on Davie’s sophomore heavyweight Brad Groce, who lost to Butler. But both were almost disqualified for stall ing. By the end of the match, Groce had been called four times and Butler three. Lowery even went over to argue points with the referee. “I was afraid we’d be. dis qualified for stalling,” he said. “One more on Groce would have done it, I was hoping for a double disqualification and we’d have Bovender won. “Hey, that’s a heck of a lot of presstjre on a sophomore like Groce. The crowd was really into it and Butler was a good sized chap. No body fat. He was in timidating.” Early Wins Lowery expected the early 12-0 lead when Matt Wilson and Bryan Custer started with pins. “I wanted a quick start and then hope for the snowball effect,” Lowery said. After Jon Ward lost a 119, 64, Brad Kropfelder and Matt Page took 15-9and4-l decisions ail25 and 130 pounds for an 18-3 advantage. Lee Albarty was pinned at 135 before Darren Cook won a major decision over Eric Kbuba, 18-6. “When you look back, youVry and find anything that could have gotten us another point,” Lowery said, “and this was one of those matches. We had him on his back three times. Six points would look a lot better than four right there.” Jamie Caudle improved his record to 14-1 at 145 with a thrill ing, 8-7 triumph over Robert Brown. Mann then won, setting up the frantic finish. “In several matches, we really weren’t in control,” Lowery said, “but we’re young. “ We’re a better team. (Coulston’s slam) wasjust an un fortunate incident. But they pro bably think they’re better than us. • So we can settle it in the dual team tournament.” Although it felt like one, Lowery said to remember that it wasn’t a defeat. “A tie is better than a loss,” he said. Notes: • The tie put Davie at 8-0-1 overall and 2-0-1 in the CPC. • Attmore stood 240 after the win. • Caudle was trailing 5-0 in the first minute of his match before coming back. • Lowery said he thought Mann was slammed at 152 but there was no call. • West Forsyth conies to Davie Thursday and the War Eagles go to Reynolds Friday. The regular season ends next Wednesday against Grimsley at home. continued from P. lB Mocksville Legion teammate Brock Walker, who is currently playing both sports. In fact, Walker was Bovender’s host during his visit. • If he chooses North Carolina, he’ll be reunited with his former West teammate Mike Payne, who is finishing his freshman year. • If he chooses East Carolina, he’ll join former Legion teammates Chad Triplett and Matt Fife on thc Pirate baseball team, He met coaHh Gary Overton this summer when he was recruiting Triplett. Bovender acted surprised that schools were standing in line for his services in football, , “ When school started, 1 was . waiting for thc spring to try and get a baseball scholarship,” he said. But football not only put West on the map but Bovender’s name on almost everyone’s recruitinglist. The receiver/punter led the Titans to the state finals against Richmond County and had eye-popping statistics. He had over half of quarterback Oscar Braun’s 1,500 passing yards, catching 45 balls for 880 yards. He scored 84 points on 14 touchdowns and ran the ball 10 times for 145 yards, a 14.5 average. North Carolina’s Mack Brown was even seen at a West practice watching Bovender and teammate Ton Workman. Workman hus said his final choices also include North Carolina and East Carolinu, along>■ i ______ .' .- with Clemson and South Carolina. The only thing Bovender didn’t accomplish this season was winn ing the 4-A championship. Although, he scored West's only touchdown, Richmond came back to win 9-7 by completing a hail- mary pass on the game’s final play, “ We haven't forgotten,” Bovender said. “ But there’s nothing you can do about it. I guess it was just mCant to be.” Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames says Bovender should also be tabbed in baseball’s June draft. He said 1991 won’t be a super draft year and expects Bovender to be drafted, along with another MocksvilleLegion player, Chad Greene of Forbush. Greene, like Bovender, is a highly-recruited football player. The Falcon quarterback led For bush to a 9-2 record in 1990 and a 17-5 mark over the last two seasons. “The scouts I’ve talked with told me Gray will be draftq^," said Ijames, who is also the coach at Glenn High School. “Gray is big ger and faster than last year and has a strong arm. His maturity level is a lot higher too. I talked with Gray last week and he’s looking forward to the spring.” Ijames thinks Bovender could even break into Wake Forest’s star ting lineup if Bovender chooses thqt school. “Wake has a lot of senior in fielders so he’d have a good shot at placing." L -- u:r.” ■: •'■: "" "! ' v, "■■ ' ■'■ ■--'!■“••.--■ ........... "■ 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991 Friday Night Basketball U r ' Vl '!'.l'* April Oliphant tries to swipe the basketball from a West defender.The ball gets away from Casey Jenkins and two West defenders. 3fcVFirn4**V K>2; § £ Girls Lose Two In CPC By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS — It took Angie Jarvis all of 14 seconds to realize .that her Davic County varsity girls were in for a long night against ' West Forsyth last Friday. Starting guard Casey Jenkins -picked up two fouls in that span . and the rest of the team seemedto ^ follow her lead. Nothingwent right and the game waspractically over by halftime. West went on to a relatively easy 5543 victory. Just like the Davie boys, Jarvis’ team outscored West in the second half (22-19) but was so far behind by halftime that it meant nothing. West led 36-21 at intermission. “There’s no nice way to put it,” said a frustrated Jarvis. “If we con tinue playing as badly as we did ‘ tonight, it’s going to be a long year.” Davie also fell to a Dudley team Jarvis thought she was better than, 4643. After two straight wins in ._the Central Piedmont Conference, 2the War Eagles have now lost three f:Straight and stand 3-11 overall. “We've been playing terrible in ;'the first half,” Jarvis said. “We did against Dudley and we did tonight. We can play better than' this.” Falling Behind West’s girls haven’t won much either but the Titans took it to Davie early for a 16-8 lead that grew to a 15-point halftime margin. West’s biggest lead came at 46-29 early in the third period before Davie started coming back. The War Eagles actually crept within 5043 with four minutes remaining. “We lost the game in the first half,” Jarvis said. “We played the first two quarters like it was a April Oliphant (right) goes up for a shot against West. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt pregame scrimmage or something. We weren’t rebounding and we weren’t playing defense.” Lori Sluder scored 11 points to lcad the way while Sharon Allen was the only othcr Davie player in double figures.- Kim Eaton led the rebounders with 12 while Allen had eight and April Oliphant seven. “ But West had 41 rebounds,” Jarvis said. “ We didn’t start re bounding until it was too late. “When we begin playing like we should from the start, maybe we’ll win some games.” Notes: • Davie shot only 12-of-57 from the floor against West and hit on ly 16-of-30 from the foul line. • Davie held a three-point lead over Dudley with aminute left before losing. • Jarvis picked up her first technical foul of the year against Dudley. • Davie goes to Grimsley Friday. & t>V*Xti0^c Chip Carter can’t get the rebound away from West's Kerry Besecker (10) and Brian Powers (32). West \v% 3, 1 ' S#i' ji <» continued from P. lB or Dudley. Judging by the way we played, they're thesame." ‘Klng’ Of The Line Davie County will be glad to see Patrick King graduate. He has always hurt the War Eagles and Fri day was no exception. He burned Davic for 24 points, including 18 in the first half. Ten of the points came from the free throw line as. West built a 26-14 lead after one quarter and ripped1 the game open wilh a 23-7 second period run. King was 10-of-ll from the line in the half. His seven straight points midway through the first quarter gave Westa 23-8 margin. Phillip Johnson's jumper pulled Davic within 30-17 players scored. King was helped inside by 6-3junior transfer Brian Powers, who finished with 12 points, seven in the first half. John T9yl0r was also a factor, finishingwith 11 . “Wejust got the ball to the open man," said Key. “Taylor and Powers really helped us." Crenshaw cited West’s rebounding edge as a key and said his undermanned squad had to improve. “This basketball team needs to hit the weightroom next year,” he said. “We’d box out and even get our hands on it and they'd takc it away." • With Key playing his subs, Davie made a mild com eback in the second half, actually outscoring West over the last two quarters, 34-32. But it was far too late. “We felt good aboutour chances against Wcst," before West ran off a 154) spurt in which six different Crenshaw said. “Wc thought we could play wilhthem and worked on our offense all week. But we’ll never win until we start using our heads. “I was proud that we never gave up in the second half, though. Look at the scoring. Besecker and O’Neal (six points cach\didn't hurt us at all. But we couldn't stop King.” ' Key thinks his team is rounding into form. “We're starting to get in shape alittlebit," he said. “ We're 11-3 andthat's better than we were last year at this point, And there's a lot of games to be played." And in every one, he’d like to find his team on the foul line as much as possible. As forCrenshaw, his team was outscored by Dudley and West last week by an average score of 84-56. He was qskcd whathe told his teain when the week was over. “ 1 told them, ‘Practice Monday,' ” he sighed. “What else could I tell them?" *', Notes: *A • King had a streak of 27 straight from th&pee throw line snapped last week. £ • Mayfield was the only Davie player in double figures, scoring 12. His total included a slam$unk in the second half. s • Lenior-Rhyne coach John Lentz was on h^d to| | watch the 64 King and Besecker play . 3 • Brent Wall, Davie’s top outside threat, goMhree fouls early, as did Mayfield. .<• • Tony Renegar drew four charges during the &me. • West plays Reynolds Friday and South R^wan , Tuesday, both at home. ^ • Davie goes to Cfrimsley Friday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991-5B' Scott’s ShotLeadsJayveesOver Dudley,58-57 The Dudley jayvcc boys coach should havc known bcttcr. Hc shouldn’t hiivc said a thing. Before his game with Dtivic County last weck, he told Davic coach, "We*re undefeated and I hear you’re struggling." The overconfident tone didn't sit well with Dinkins, who said he wanted more than anything to beat the Panthers. : His team then went out and didjust that, 58-57, dropping D udleyto8-l. ; After defeating West Forsyth 89-67 Friday night, Davic was right in the thick of the Central Piedmont Conference race, standing 4-1. : “This was the biggest win of the year,” Dinkins said of Dudley. “It proves to these boys that they can SD Ninth Boys Win 1 1 1 - 6 4 For a junior high team to score 111 points in a basketball game, it takes almost perfect shooting and . no defense from the opponent. ..'.; Thus, you havc the storyline for : South Davie’s 111-64 mauling of North Davidson last week. The Tigers never scored less than 24 points in a quarter and had a 32-point third period. Clyde 'Studevent let everyone havc the *chance to score and all 11 did. Five different players scored in doubk figures as Derrick Wilson popped in 19 to lead the way. He hit five three-pointers. Thc team hit seven. Marnic Lewis, Jack Fowler and Jason Smith all scored 18 and Wilbert Lewis had 14. But as good as South was against North Davidson, it played that bad ly against Chestnut Grovc in a 67-52 loss. Wilbert Lewis had his second straight 14-point game to lead the Tigers while Marnic Lewis had 11 and Fowler 10. South fell to 4-3 with thc split. play with anybody in thc conference. We want peo ple to know we're one of the top teams, “ Dudley and Mount Tabor were supposed to be the top two jayvee teams," he continued. “ We’ve beaten Dudley and lost to Mount Tabor only after los ing a lead in the final minute on turnovers. So where docs that put us? It puts us right up there." Thrilling Finish Dudley seemed like it would pull out the win when it scored for a 57-56 lead with only 11 seconds left. Dinkins didn't call a timc out and his team raced downcourt. Brandon Scott then drained a 17-footer for the winning points. — “ 1 wanted the ball to go inside but Brandon got it outside, took three dribbles and shot from the top of the key," Dinkins said. “This is the best group bf players I’ve ever work ed with," he said. “Not the most talented but the best. They’re figuring out their roles. I hope they unders tand what they need to-do. It's hard to get kids this age to understand that sometimes." Apparently, thc War Eagles do. Dinkins dressed 13 players and 12 scorcd. But thc one who didn’t — Marcus King — camc up with an important rebound nml assist late in the game that Dinkins said wcrc cruciul. Bubba Coleman scored 14 to lead thc way while Jason Phelps had 10. 34-Polnt Quarter Dinkins was worried about a letdown Friday against West and was right. His team trailed 18-15 after one! But the team exploded in the second quarter for 26 points and took a 42-35 halftime lead. “We gave them full-court pressure defense all game," said Dinkins. “And wc were in thc one-and- one early." Brad Mecham scored seven points in the second quarter, while Coleman and Phelps each had five. "Bradcarricdusinthcsccbnd," Dinkinssaid. *'Hc scored all seven in the final tninutc and a half." Aftcrcach team scored 13 in thcthird period, Davie had thc grcalcst scoring quarter injayvce hisMny. Free throws did most of thc damage. Brad Van Hoy went 7-of-8 and Mccham 5-of-6. Davie put four in double figures, again led by Col eman, who had 16. Mccham and Keith Koontz scored 14 cach and Van Hoy finished with 11. “ We're feeling pretty good about ourselves," Dinkins said. “ Now, if I can keep everyone’s egos in check, we’ll be okay," Notes: • Davie is 7-4 overall. • The War Eagles arc now tied for thc league lead. • Davie hit five three-pointers against. West. .• Davic also swished 14-of-18 free throws in the fourth quarter of the West game, I South Davle freshman boys coach Clyde Studevent checks Jack Fowler for an injury during a re cent game. Studevent watched his team set a South Davie single-game scoring record last week by scoring 111 points against North Davidson. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher North Boys Win Without Martin In a recent game against South Davie, North Davie’s undefeated freshman boys had'to learn how to play without their star, Tyrone Martin, for an entire quarter due to foul trouble. Now, due to academic troubles, they have to learn to play without him for the remainder ol season. . The 6-2 Martin, the North Piedmont Con ference phenom, participated in his last athletic event of the year last week, scoring 10 points in a 64-38 rout of Chestnut Grove. Without Martin, the Wildcats didn’t miss a beat in defeating Lexington, 69^t7. With Martin Martin’s 10 points against Chestnut Grove was one ofhis lowest outputs of the season but he had plenty of help. After forging a 15-7 lead after one quarter, Chad Alexander took over in the second quarter, scoring 10 points in a 23-5 run. Brent Cassidy and Martin each had four as North led 38-12 at halftime. Alexander finished with 12 points while Mar tin and Jared Eure had 10 apiece. Cassidy finished with eight and Bryan McNeil seven. Without Martin The game against Lexington was almost a carbon copy of the win over Chestnut Grove. A big second quarter, ignited by Alexander, propelled the Wildcats to another easy win. This time, Alexander scorcd eight points in a 27-8 second period that put North up 42-15. Jack Hall pumped in seven during the qurter and Eure five. Cassidy’s free throw shooting in the third quarter and Eure’s nine fourth quarter points kept Davie’s lead safe. Eure, who will now probably becoming a North Beaten — Literally Chestnut Grove’s freshman girls basketball team didn’t make a moye on North Davie until the fourth quarter of its game last week. Which was the perfect time, con sidering all of the Wildcats’ inside arsenal was on the bench with five fouIs. The Trojans overcame a shaky North lead and handed Ricky Hendrix’s team its first loss of the season, 42-36. “We just had one of those nights," Hendrix said. “Our big gest problem was that our big peo ple did not come to play. We didn’t have a single point from any of our forwards or centers in the second half." The loss dropped North to 5-1 overall and it dropped out of first in the North Piedmont Conference. Anc earlier win over Chestnut Grove was considered non conference. The Trojans are now in first alone without a loss. Hendrix is hoping the loss woke his team up. “Sometimes, a good team needs to lose to see what it feels like," Hendrix said. “But we’re not plan ning on making it a habit. We’ll be back." Losing It Although North wasn’t at its best to open the game, it still led throughout the first half. A 9-5 first quarter lead was 23-17 at halftime. But North was struggling on of fense. A four-point third quarter allowed Chestnut Grove to get within 27-23, setting up the fran tic — and for Hendrix, fresutrating — final period. Foul problems finally overtook North Davie. Early in the fourth quarter, center Shannon Umberger and forwards Amy Whaley and Jaime Hunter were all on the bench with five fouls. Hendrix said the loss can be at tributed to a number of factors: • “The ball refused to go in the basket. • “We shot a miserable 7-of-23 from the free throw line. • “The officials were blind in one eye and couldn’t see out of the other." And Hendrix wasn’tjust talking about bloodshed under the basket. His guards were beaten up as well. Andrea Gentry led the scorers with 15 but she was smacked around. Hendrix said, “She was punch ed, shoved and physically ham- You’ve Asked For It. You’ve Waited For It. Now It’s Coming Back To Clemmons! Windjammer Room Featuring The Area’s Top Show Bands ^^o&Aoo^vurv®Cort1*11? S oofl- Ramada Drive Clemmons 766-9121 Jan. 26-27 Wlnston Salem Benton Convention Center Downtown Cherry & Fifth BUY-SALE-TRADK Gun-Knife Show Sat. 9am - 6pm Sun. 9am - 5pm Admission *4“ WALLPAPER SALE Up To 50%,., Large Selection Of In-Stock Paper Caudell Lumber 634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville gigantic offensive force, got off to a good start in that role, scoring 18 points. Cassidy’s average will more than likely go up too. Hc had 16 against Lcxington. Alexander had 10 and McNcil had his second good game in a row, scoring eight. Notes: • North is a perfect 8-0. • Lexington outscorcd North in thc second half, 32-27. • North could manage only 8-of-19 frcc throws against Chestnut Grove and six of those came in the fourth quarter. • Martin was averaging over 20 points a game. • Cassidy scorcd seven first quarter points against Lexington. • North travels to Southeastern Stokes Thurs day and hosts North Davidson Tuesday. Trojahs mered but the fouls called on Chestnut Grove were few and far between." Hendrix realizes that his team is still better than the Trojans. The Wildcatsjust didn’t play like it last week. “There was no intensity at all, we werejust going through thc mo tions," he said. “ Defensively, we were sloppy. We had people run ning around not having any idea where they were supposed to be." A good sign was the return of starter Brooke Holcomb; who in jured her collarbone earlier this season. She scored six points, Noles: • North will have its chance for revenge Feb. 5 when Chestnut Grove visits North for its third meeting of the year. 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For Further Information, Call Sharyn Turner, Director of Admissions (919) 945-3151 ■hi\ M Celebrating Twenty Years ofExcellence-'J 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24,1991 Junior High Wrestling > :i MVP lenne Leads North IV Wrestlers Six wrestling coaches left North Davie Saturday shuddering at the prospect of facing the Wildcats netft year. , While the varsity is ih the midst of an undefeated seasdn, the jayyees sent a message forx the Robertson (154). Shore was a darkhorsc, accor ding to Kirk. David Hall wanted to wrestle down a class, giving him a chance and he won. Hall, mean while, fell to third at 142. “We got some good pcrfor- future by bulling their way to iK mances,” Kirk said. “McKnight 37-point victory in a jayvee in- ^had been sick but wrestled well, dividual tournament. North Davie finished with 189 points to second place Lexington’s 152Vi. Trinity was the only other team to finish in triple figures with 132 xh . Bill Cranfield’s South Davie team was fourth with 96. “We took more wrestlers to the jayvee tournament,” Cranfield said. “We felt we had a better chance. I was really pleased with :them." North coach Ron Kirk seemed almost surprised by his team's victory. “I really wasn’t expecting to -win," he said. “Lexington and .' Trinity brought full teams. I only ! had 12 wrestlers and there were 15 : classes.’* Justin Jenne won the 121 class and’was named Most Valuable Wrestler, along with South Davie’s Bill Overcash, who was first at 95. “ It was the first time two wrestlers had ever tied for Most Valuable,"Kirksaid. / North had six winners: Mark McKnight (105), Jenne (121), Neil Cornatzer (121), Tony Nichols (137), Tim Shore (147) and Kevin Neil had a good year. He went undefeated as a seventh grader. “Tony Nichols was real im pressive. He’s only a first year eighth grader but he put a hurting on some of those boys. And Robertson has made a big improve ment over last year.” Cory Chappell of South joined Overcash as South’s only winners. Kirk was also proud of a few wrestlers who didn’t win, especial ly 75-pounder Chris Marello and 114-pounder Kyle Bailey. Marello was second and Bailey third. “Kyle’s only a seventh grader and he’s going to be a good one. He weighed only 107 but was leading in the semifinals before losing. “Marello had wrestled only two preliminries and was beaten by a combined 19-0 score so he was really the surprise,” Kirk said. “He was leading in the semis, 7-6, before losing 11-7. “Overall, I was real happy. Our guys did a great job.’’ Notes: • Other team scores were West Iredell (74), Southeastern Stokes &k&iB>Jii,..". North Davie’s Mark McKnight won the 105-pound class in the jayvee tournament Saturday. (50) and North Davidson (48). • Marello was the only North wrestlers that finished second. Placing third for the Wildcats were: George Sulecki (95), Bailey, Shannon Forrest (132), David Hall (142) and Clint Boggs (162). • Placing second for South Davie were Jeremy Cook at 142 and Steve Moore at 162. Placing third for South were: Josh Nail (105), Chad Nichols (121) and Chad Cor- rell (147). Wildcat Varsity Now 9-0 Why did North Davidson Junior High wrestling coach Charles Hatley seem happy over his team’s 70-18 loss to North Davie? “We lost to them 84-6 the first time,’’ he said. Hatley is one of several coaches in the North Piedmont Conference that realizes the Wildcats are the very, best in the league. Tfte Wildcats improved to 9-0 with its win that saw 13 of 15 classes taken by pin. North is the heavy favorite to takeL the North Piedmont Con- ferehce tournament Saturday at North Davie. The jayvees also kept their undefeated record intact, defeating Lexington 45-30. Thejayvee team finishes 6^). It’s pver Quick When Dan Callahan made short work ofhis opponent at 85 pounds, the rout was on. Callahan seems to be the 85-pounder that Kirk has been searching for all year. “I’ve tried a lot of them there,” he said. “He was a 93-pounder who dropped. But he beat a kid from Southeastern Stokes that was undefeated. He’s earned the spot.” Four more pins followed by Scotty Spry, Joe Sutton, Matt Sain and Justin Carter. After Mark Mason won’by a 10-0 decision at 127, North Davidson won two pins. Michael Agrillo got North back in track at 142 win a pin, as did Kevin Caudle. North Davidson won at 154 but Jonathan Sparks, Kyle Duncan, Jason Ferebee and Greg Hutchins finished with pins. “North Davidson is dropping their program” Kirk said. “ I’m going to nuss not wrestling them.” Unbeaten Jayvees Winning by pin for the jayvees over Lexington were George Sulecki, Justin Jenne, Neil Cor natzer, Shannon Forrest, Tony Nichols, David Hall and Kevin Robertson. Taking a decision was 85-pounder Robbie Yonce, who won 8-7 Notes: • Winning preliminaries over North Davidson in the varsity match were Mike Williams, 13-0, and Chris Comatzer,17-0. • Still undefeated in the con ference are Callahan, Spry, Sain, Mason, Agrillo, Caudle and Ferebee. • • Winning a preliminary for the jayvees against Lexington was Greg Kokoski, who took a pin. North finishes its regular season at home against South Davie Wednesday, Jan. 23. • The North Piedmont Con ference varsity tournament will begin at 10 a.m. h*v - ''"'jHfsii-5k:,i>',c &'2SSS*Wt'- >:i W - ^ ' - gft?3>: .,:,,-,../;.>;' Y>,.;.^>t#> '">V<- South Davie’s Josh Nail, who finished third in the 105-pound class, works on a pin. — Photos by Ronnic Gallagher Ijames Hopes Post 8 Can Pull Through , The Mocksville Legion baseball tearri may have one less team to play|in the Southern Division next season. The Lexington Dispcucli reported last week that due to growing ex penses and a lack of willing man power and interest among the players themselves, Lexington’s Post 8 American Legion voted to discontinue baseball for at least a one-year probationary period. Lexington has been playing Legion baseball since 1946 and there is hope that the program will continue. Former athletic director Jim Lippard is trying to find out side sponsorships to keep the team afloat. He’ll have to know something by Feb. 15 when a$100 entry fee must be submitted to the state- headquarters. Mbcksviiie Legion officials were naturally concerned and Dick Nail said ',last week that he felt Lex- irigtpn could get sponsorship and keep;the team going. In the last four years, Lexington has lost $26,000, according to finance officer Jerry Hedrick. The tcam!.was only 7-16 last year but even! in 1986, when the team had its best record ever (26-14), Hedrick told The Dispatch, “We still |ost a few hundred dollars. “ I-don't think the program is deadlyet,” Hedrick said. “I hope not. I hope Jim can find the spon sorships for it, and maybe we’ll still have a team here. I hope so.” M9cksville Legion coach Dale Ijam9s said he hates it for his neighbor to the east. “ Iihutc to see a program fold up,'*;hc said. “Hopcfully thcy can4fc Legion Notes have a team. Sometimes, it just depends on the high schools. It goes in cycles. You get kids sometimes that want to put forth that effort and others who are burn ed out.” Scheduling Problems Now, Ijames and Mocksville will have to wait until Feb. 15 to sec about Lexington’s status, which could affect the scheduling. But Ijames said he is determined to get a four-team tournament to Rich Park. Early efforts had Ijames trying for Mocksville and Mooresvil!e to be the host tcams with last year’s state champion Caldwell County and Georgia champ Gainesville, in volved. The format would follow that of the Wilson tournament Mocksville and Stanly County, were involved in last year. There’s another reason Ijames wants a tournament. We’d like to dedicate the new grandstandthen,” hesaid. “We’ll get some type of nice little tourna ment going for that.” The long drive for Gainesville would be nothing new. With only eight Legion tcams in the entire state, it does its share of traveling to neighboring states to play. Greene’s Knee Forbush’s Chad Greene has been sitting out of the Falcons' basket ball games due to a knee injury he suffered late in the football season. He should be back for baseball, however. Smith Grove Scores Division I Boys Bulls 52, Lakers 47 Deacons 58, Pistons 50 Division U Boys Tigers 42, Wolfpack 26 Wolverines 43, Deaocons 32 Divislonin Boys Hornets 18, Running Rebels 17 Tar Heels 39, BuUs 34 Cavaliers 38, Spurs 25 Running Rebels 19, Tigers 16 Wolfjpack 39, Homets 35 Division IV Boys Wolfpack 24, Blue Devils 13 Lakers 16, Deacons 15 Hornets 19, 49ers 12 Division U Girls Dolphins 16, Gators 4 Awesome Umbros 17, Bullsl2 Pink Panthers 31, Paragons 6 Gators 22, Bulls 10 Pink Panthers 29, Awesome Umbros 23 Dolphins l5, Paragons l0 DivisionUIGirls Panthers 20, Tigers 14 C ougarsll,W ildcats4 Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................^10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials....................................*15000 And up Simple Extractions...................$2000 And up Office Reline ........... *4006 Lab Relines ................................s6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 1 OPERATION Dt$ERT STORM BALL CAPS Black with embroidered patch SH0W Y0UR SUPPORT: ORDER TODAY! A ie * T-SHIRTS White Shirt/4 Color Print 50/50 S, M, L, XL, XXL SWEAT SHIRTS V:. I;;;: (<•' V, ' f.i , O'*- S ORDER BLANK _ * _ __ ___ _ _ _ _ I - - - ^ - I I I I I MAIL TO: Americo Marketing • P.O. Box 1713 e Clemmons, NC 27012 Please send n r Ball Caps at *841 tax included .......... Please send me— .— T-Shlrts at *12° tax Included — ~ ~ Please send m» Sweatshirts at *19“ tax Included— ... Shirt slie S M __L _X L _ XXL _S ub Total _____ • Add $2.60 per llem for postege & hendllng P 8i H— M»m« Total.,, Address. ■ City____________________— S ta te------Zip---------- C™ J» ^ ....... Altow 2-4 Wkt lor Oillyyv Vl.24.1tnbp , f* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W+ ‘ □ CheekDMoneyOrder. | !l No _e.'v.; '> ','ir I 8B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Jnn. 24, 1991 Davic High An admissions counsclor lbr Lccs- McRac will bc at Davic High on Fri day, Jan. 25, at 9:30 a.m. to talk with £.,. interested students. B All students taking thc Jan. 26 SAT i§ must havc acceptable ID to take the «[ test. Questions should bc addressed | to a counsclor. p UNC-Wilmington and Appalachian | Statc University applications arc duc fi in the guidance office on Friday, Feb. y I, for thc Fcb, 15 deadline. 5 Students who will bc applying to g community collcgcs for next ycar arc S* encouraged to apply soon. Communi ty ty college officials are expecting a ; ^-larger enrollment due to the poor h economy. Many programs arc ex- J* pected to bc full sooner than in past £♦ years. s The N.C. Division of Veterans Af- v fairs has a program of scholarships , ^ for children of certain disabled, i £ deceased, or POW/MIA veterans. In- ! q terestcd persons should contact | V Holland H. Chaffin at the County Of- j 2 fice Building, 180 S. Main Street or ~ call 634-2010 for more detailed •• information.il The guidance office has a video C which helps parents and students £ complete the Financial Aid Form line £ by line. The video can be checked out rl from Mrs. Miller in the guidance S office. r* Fee waivers for the Financial Aid 3 Form and the SAT are available in 'J the guidance office from Mrs. Miller. > An admissions counselor from > Campbell University will be available *t to talk with interested students on x Monday, Jan. 28, at 11 a.m. ' William R. Davie s The school winners for the Davie £ County Soil and Water Conservation Poster contcst for William R. Davic arc: 6th grade — Hillary Brickey, Anna Mcrcicr. Justin Dratighn, and Sally Campbell; 5th grade — T.J. Bracken, Tony Driver, Jeremy Mur ray; 4th grade — Alan Bagshaw, Casey Bailcy, and Gerald Johnson. These winners will now compcte in thc county poster contcst. South Davic Thc South Davie PTSA will spon sor a dance for thc student body on Friday, Jan. 25. Thc dancc will start at 7 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. The price of admission is $3. Report cards will be sent home on Wednesday, Jan. 23. Letters were sent home with students that arc fail ing one or more subjects on Jan. l7. Parents arc cncoiirnged to call and make an appointment to sec their child's tcachcr if a confercncc is needed. Conferences will be schedul- cd on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 23 and 24. Money for the ninth grade trip to Washington is being collectcd in thc office. The first installment has to bc in by Jan. 23. Thc second installment is due Feb. 22 and the third and final installment is duc March 22. The trip is planned for April 25-27. Mocksvillc Middle DARE graduation was held on Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. in thc gym. Spccial guests for the program included Scarlet Morgan, Miss North Carolina; members of the Davic County Commissioners; personnel of thc central office staff, members of the Davic County Sheriffs depart ment, members of the Davic County Board of Education and personnel from thc school health serviccs. Onc hundred and eight sixth 'gradcrs received their DARE ccrtificatcs in the ceremony. Thc Lynch Puppets will present a puppct theater for all students on Jan. 23. Honor Cards will bc given lo honor roll students on Jan. 25. A spccial assembly will be held on Jan. 29 at 8:45 a.m. in the gym to present honor roll ribbons and pcrfcct attcndancc ccrtificatcs to students. Thc students in Earlc Barker’s and Kim Smith’s class carncd points for reading books and used these points to purchase prizes at an auction on Jan. 17. Frcd Ellis Jr., a student at South Davic, was the auctionccr. Students were scrvcd refreshments by thc homc/school coordinator. Bar bara Allen, after the auction. Studcnts will continue reading to earn points for thc second auction planned for sometime in May. Pincbrook Thc PTA Red Cross Blood Drive will be held on Saturday, Jan. 26, from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. A recycling pro ject has also been schedulcd for the same day. Campbell Soup Labels arc being collected by thc PTA. Parents arc cn- couragcd to send labels to school with their child. Thc school will' be redeeming the labels foraudio-visual or sports equipment. The skating party sponsored by thc Parent Involvement Committee on Thursday, Jan. 17, at Skatcland was considered a tremendous succcss. Thc committcc is also selling Pinebrook T-shirts for $5. Sue Ganvood. primary department chairperson, presented a whole language workshop for tcachcrs in grades 4-6 on Friday, Jan. 18. Several bus driver changes took placc reccntly. Georgia Smith will bc thc driver for Bus 18 and Joycc Henderson will be the driver for Bus 57. Stars of thc wcckfor Jan. 22 arc: Andrew Scott, Kimberly Stycrs, Gin- ni Elliott, Amber Brccdlovc, Kcndra Todd. Brittany Blcdsoc. Matt Hud son, Crystal Isaacs, Joey Glasco, Randall Bcrry, Michacl Guscfski, Sarah Beth Fugo, Randy Simmons, Cassie- Dcmos, Lea Ireland, Gene Dwiggins, Jnnicy Holt, Clint Stilcs, Missy Cox, Pctcr Rankcn and Megan Hcndrix. Mocksvillc Elementary Thc students at Mocksvillc Elementary havc cnjoycd several special programs this month. The S.C. Storytellers shared poetry and stories with thc children on Jan. 16, Mrs. Kokoski’s English students at Davie High presented puppet shows for all the students on Jan. 17 and students were entertained with “Lit tle Red Riding Hood” on Jan. 23. Thc following students earned Stu dent of the Weck honors for Jan. 14-17: Mandy Lambe, Tori Lewis, Jeffery Campbell, Stcven Allison, Matthew Mandrano, Samantha Cart- ncr. David Grccne, Daniel Fields, Kristin Raynor, Sherry Drinkard, Travis Call, Miriam BrierIy, Olivia Stcele, Ryan Hamilton, Cascy Sellers, Elise Whitaker, Deriek Forbcs, Gary Arnold, Michacl Colc and Lcann Durham. Thc Senior Citizen Band from the Brock Center will play for the kindergarten classes at Mocksvillc Elementary on Jan. 30. Thc Senior Citizen Group is thc kindergarten’s community agcncy. Students wcrc introduced to the 1991 PTA Fund Raiscr, “ Plunge In to Reading” , at a school-widc assembly onJan. 10. Thc fund raiscr is designed to raise money for thc purchase of classroom libraries by School Menus I :: The Davie County school menus for the week of January 28 <*— February 1 are as follows:. : MONDAY, JAN. 28 :• Breakfast: Cercal and buttered J. toast with jelly, cheese toast, choice ". of juice and milk. ^TUESDAY, JAN. 29 v Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ^ toast with jeUy or Williamsburg muf- 1; flns, choice of juice and milk. “■ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 ' Breakfast: Cereal and buttered 2 toast with jeUy, sausage pizza, choice * of juice and milk. t. THURSDAY, JAN. 31 ~“ Breakfast: Manager’s Choice ; FRIDAY, FEB. 1 *1 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered Moast with jelly or sausage biscuit, - choice of juice and miUc. :; GRADES K4> ;_MONDAY, JAN. 28 ^r Lunch: Com dog or chicken nug- ;jgets, baked beans, broccoli with -xheese sauce, buttered com, chilled peaches, roll and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 29 Lunch: Spaghetti, grilled ham and cheese, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits, green beans, baked apples, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 Lunch: Hamburger or turkey club, french fries, tomato soup, fresh vegetable and dip, frait cup and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Lunch: Pizza or fish nuggets with tartar sauce, tossed salad, french fries, buttered com, peach cobbler, combread and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 28 Lunch: Corn dog or chicken nug gets, baked beans, broccoli with cheese sauce, buttered corn, chilled peaches, roU and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 29 Lunch: Spaghetti, griUed ham and cheese, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits, grccn bcans, baked apples, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 Lunch: Turkey club, frcnch fries, tomato soup, frcsh vegetable and dip, fruit cup and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Lunch: Mcat loaf or fish nuggets with tartar sauce, tossed salad, frcnch fries, buttered corn, pcach cobbler, combread and milk. Cooleemee VFW Gives Speech Contest Awards ‘Strawberry Plants For Sale '■:* The Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service will be conducting a ^strawberry plant sale this Spring. 5; Funds raised from the sale will be vapplied toward the North Carolina “■4-H Capital Campaign, j' Strawberry plants sold will be < North Carolina grown and certified % disease free. Two varieties will be v sold. An early variety — Earlyglow 4 and a later variety — Albritton — will be available in late March. Prices are as follows: $6 for 25 plants, $8 for 50 plants, and $10 for 100 plants. Call the Davic County Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297 to place an order. Instructional information will bc available when plants are received. Plants will be paid for when receiv ed at the Extension office. On Sunday, Dec. 9, thc Coolecmce VFW Post 1119 and Ladics Auxiliary presented its annual Voice of Democracy awards. First placc went to Brent Camp bell. Runner-up was Maria DcPalma. DePalma, a senior at Davie High, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePalma of Coolccmec. She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall and pursue a degree in law. Campbell, a senior at Davie High, is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Camp bell ofMocksville. Hc plans to attend Appalachian Statc University in the fall and pursue a degree in broadcast journalism. His winning cssay-specch was titl ed, “ Freedom, The Vanguard of Democracy”. After winning at thc local level, Campbell advanced to the statc level contest, winning third place. Thc presentation cercmony was Campbell DePalma held at Cooleemce United Mcthodist Church with Jcrry Spry, the VFW Post 1119 Quartermaster, presenting each participant with a plaque and cash award. Guest speaker was thc Rcv. A.G Parker, past national chaplain for the Veterans.of Foreign Wars and pre sent state chaplain for thc Veterans of Foreign Wars. promoting individual student reading. Students are to acquire sponsors who will pay them for reading books dur- ing a six-wcck period. Students can tlicn cam Mocksvillc Elementary Goltl Medals and T-shirts for their in dividual efforts. Thc school was ran domly divided into two teams to in volve all students and the entire staff. Thc groups, Killer Whales captain ed by Jeff Albarty and Hungry Sharks captained by Pam Jpwcll. will Plunge Into Reading on Jan. 21 and cnd on March I. All sponsor money is duc at thc school by March 4. Thc goal of our program is to have the students rcad 10,000 books. ’ Coolccmcc Mrs. Yount's class is studyi(igihc letter “P” this weck. They" havc made pants with patches, talkcd about pcts and worked on pct books arfdhad popcorn while watching Pinoc#iio. Studc'nts also enjoyed a spCcial "Pooh" corner with stirffcd characters to hold and books to rcad. Somethine Different Beautv Salon ■Now Available' TRIM A TONE TABLES Come by and get rid of your excess inches Karen Cope, owner Highway 158 near Hillsdale 919-998-7399 Advance, NC 1-24-1tnbp . I % PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies _ - _ tt4C Cephls Drive, Clemmons:rOO"9lOO Behind Dockside RestaurahC Winter Clearance SALE BERNINA •Free Sewing Lessons with Bernina Purchase •All Sales Subject to Stock on Hand. •Free 5 Full Years o1 Machine Maintenance Reg. Demo •,v Model Price Price . QJ& ' Bernina 1230 $2399 2049 V Bernlna 1030 $1499 1199 2;' Bernina 1010 $1149 899 1;: Bernette 0037 $ 599 425 1, Bernette 334D5 $1199 949 1 ; Bernette 330 $ 599 299 2: SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 v> f u l l F ( u l o i y W o i t u n l y o n n l l M o d e l s 1 * m w ' ^ : : 4 ' • " ** ,*•>.;>". V-.r.; ■;■• .> x A / •> I’m Maltheu Sell. I cekbrated my ;- 3rd birthday on Dec. 16th with a *1 Ninja Turtle Party In my home *; given by my Mommy. My guests j, were served pkkles, potato chips £ and dip, party mix, flnger sand- ;;wiches, and “Donatello"-turtle £ cake. I would like to thank **< everyone for the gifts I received. •J Thanks for “Pooh” Nana. I was %Ibom Dec; 18th. My parents urev^AngeUa and Keith Sell. ■■$ ?" - ' ■■- ‘ This Valentine’s Day, give twice the love. Give them Cbssic Sweets Chocobtes now... ... and HaUmark mails them the Qassic Sweets Reminder tater! An exclusive selection of the finest milk and dark chocototes now, a delicious reminder of your love , a few weeks leter. Supplies arc limited, so get W ' v°“ ' ^ - 4 * ^ t , Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 M f o r $ 3 9 5 ,7 ^ + J Dtmpurchuc NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In It’s Offices 232 South Main Street Thursday, January 24, 1991 At 5:00 P.M. V17^tn Ladies' Shoes At 40% & 50% Off Selected Men's At 30% Off 1 January and February Hours, ,' Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 . • Fri. 70-8 Sun. Closed < The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (704)634-4162 "NEARLY NEW" The Sewing Room £»N»iq I 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmonr 91fr7M 420t ^ n l * , l » ' G | I — ' ' -----------— '— - — — — ^ H H” t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Ian. 24, 1991-7B'.;v, MMMM MM MM MM MMM iM iMM MM MM MMM MM MM MM MM W j^i\ 1xRecreation Basketball 5<..r 5-6 Grade Championship Saturday At Brock Gym ’ZTh'e Hawks and Cougars won the regular ,season 5-6 grade cham- pion5hip in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department .leagues. i; The 5-6 grade titlc games areset ifor this Saturday at BrockGym. ;The girls final is at 7 p.m. between ;the Cougars and Cavaliers. The ;boys' final is scheduled for 8 p.m. ;between the Blue Devils and •Indians. ; Other scores, including youth, |church and men’s leagues:':J |; :: t » Boys Jr. High ■: •; Lakcrs - 40 *, ‘ Bucks - 38 ;.7 Lakers (40) - Clinton Cockerham -26. f f Bucks (38) - Tommy Hendrix 26. '.” ■ ■ Hawks-50 E ' Bulls - 38 | Hawks (50) - Jia Wilkins 25. t.. Bulls (38) - Michael Willard 16. ; H eat-37 .' Magic - 35 Hcat (37) - Darrell Stockton 17. • Magic (35) - Jason Tomlinson 14. ~~ - Men’s Open ,. - Etchinson Realty - 52 I.L. Long - 51 Etchinson Realty (52) - Barry Chunn 23. „-- l.L. Long (51) - Russell Ander- ^son ;18. i Drcamteam - 73 ;- Crown Wood - 31 ; Drcamteam (73) - Ray Mayfield ” 16. : 1 Crown Wood (31) - Kenncth ;Gray 8 . Courtside Sports - 84 1 Hanes - 52 ; Courtside Sports (84) - Tim : McCullough 18. ’ Hanes (52) - David Moore 13. : SUNDAY, JAN. 13 ■ Church 1st Meth. - 49 Cool-Hardison - 43 1st Meth. (49) - Milton Kern 16. Cool-Hardison (43) - Allen Cliap- man21 . Blaise - 34 1st Bapt. - 27 Blaise (34) - Tom Gordy 11. 1st Bapt. (27) - Frank Tolbcrt 8 . Liberty - 49 Friendship - 40 Liberty (49) - Brent Wall 12. Friendship (40) - Brad Jones 9. MONDAY, JAN. 14 Boys 5/6 Tarheels - 33 Hawks - 14 Tarheels (33) - Clay Ralledge 4, Corey Ratledge 7, Trcmain Dulin 5, Willie Cozart 4, Bryan Cassidy 6, Scott Carter 3, Jason Sherrill 4. Hawks (14) - Josh Barnhardt 5, David Potts 2. William Wilson 3, Jonathan Creason 2, Larry Dulin 2. Bulls - 22 Hornets - 18 . Bulls (22) - Frankie Tatum 10, Dcrrick Dulin 12. Hornets (18) - Justin Draughn4, David Mackie 4, Chris Tomel 9, Nathan Ferree 1. Blue Devils - 24 Celtics - 16 Bluc Devils (24) - Curtis Wilson 8 , Eddie Neely 4, Jamie Lyons 6, Jason DesNoyers 2, Elden Camp bell 2, Sammy James 2. Celtics (16) - Chuck Koontz 1, Jonathan Sechrest 6, Derrick Crawford 2, Shanc Allen 4, Chuck Jones 2. TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Boys 5/6 Lakers - 13 Hornets - 10 Lakers (13) - Phillip Rodgers 2, Kenneth Thompson 3. Aubrey James 6, Andrew Rodgers 2. Hornets (10) - Justin Draughn 1, Josh Bracken 2, Chris Tomel 5, Will Lowdermilk 2. Girls 5/6 CouKars - 13 Crushers - 0 Cougars (13) - Erika Summers 2, Charisc Wilson 4, Rachclle Johnson 4. Annette Wilkins 3. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Boys 5/6 Lakcrs - 24 Indians - 17 Lakers (24) - Kenncth Thompson 3, Aubrey James 9, Chad Dyson 10, Brian Murphy 2. Indians (17) - Buddy Frogge 13, Ryan O’Neil 2, Jake Miller 2. Boys Jr. High Bucks - 37 Magic - 36 Bucks (37) - Tommy Hcndrix 21, Lamonte Dillard 8 , Shavvn White 4, Micheal Allen 2, Chad Nichols 2. Magic (36) - Jason Tombcrlin 8 , Brandon Charpak 9, Bryan Huff 8 , John Gaither 2, John Hattaway 3, Quinton Clement 6. Men’s Open Etchisoii Realty - 85 Crown Wood - 51 Etchison Realty (85) - Eric Et- chison 22. Crown Wood (51) - John Mayllcld 15. THURSDAY, JAN. 17 Girls Jr. High Tigers - 18 Smith Grove - 5 Tigers (18) - Stephanie Thomas 7, Jessica Spillman 2, Cheyenne Hardin 4, Robrina Walker 5. Smith Grovc (5) - Angclia Mayers 3, Dana Hooks 2. Hornets - 14 Smith Grove - 11 Hornets (14) - Shirly Sine 2, Jen nifer Foster 2, Shanna Crotts 2, Tonya Allison 8 . Smith Grovc (II) - Roberson 8 , Thomas 3, Agrillo 1. Boys Jr. Hlgh Bulls - 34 Lukcrs - 28 Bulls (34) - Micheal Willard 5, Tliad Cassidy 15, Eric Smith 6, Zack Stokcs 4. Lakcrs (28) - Clinton Cockcrham 15. Eric Smith 2, Kilcy Smith 2, Jermail Cockcrham 5, Jason Fcrrce 2, Alan Lakey 2. SATURDAY, JAN. 19 Girls 3/4 Roadrunners - 11 Hurricanes - 4 Roadrunners (11)- Felica Gaither 3, Evette Payne 8. Hurricanes (4) - Melissa Steele 2, Sircna Hancock 2. Vlkings - 13 Lady Tarheels - 9 Vikings (13) - Tiffany Vaughter 5, Makisha Abshner 4, Amanda Frogge 4. Lady Tarheels (9) - Commika Ar nold 2, Jerri Angell 1, Kim Cran- field 4, Tiffany Nichols 2. Boys 3/4 T-Wolves - 15 Panthers - 13 T-Wolves (15) - Nicholas Sum mers 11, Ryan Barnes 2, John Or- sillo 2. Panthers (13) - T.J. Kiscr 1, Jeremy Whitaker 6, Adam McClamrock 2, Shawn Hamilton 4. Rockets - 33 Chiefs - 18 Rockets (33) - Scott Whitaker 2, Chris Hardee 2, Aaron Naylor 6, Chad McBride 14, P.J. Barnet 2, James Blaklcy 7. Chiefs (18) - Jcrrod Vaughtcrs 13, Josh Spry 2. Shawn Brooks 3. Wildcats - 20 Tigers - 14 Wildcats (20) - Paul Sparks 6, J.R. McClamrock 4. Ricky White 6. Andy Hooks 2, Mike Arnold 2. Tigers (14) - Trcnt Howell 9, Turrentine - 56 1st Meth. - 53 Turrentine (56) - Perry Creason 24. 1st Meth. (53) - Johnny Miller 15. Tony Tardell 5. Girls 5/6 1st Round Tournament Stonipers - 18 Crushers - 7 Stompers (18) - Angela Fowler 10, Lutasha Ijamcs 2, Lasaundra Collins 6. Crushers (7) - Jennifer Harpe 1, Melinda Ritchic 2, Beth Bracken 4. Girls 5/6 Semi Finals Tournament Cavaliers - 15 Lady Ccltics - 11 Cavaliers (15) - LaSandra Houge 5, Jodie Stone 10. Lady Celtics (11) - Ebony Cockerham 4, Stacy Spease 7. MONDAY, JAN. 21 Boys 5/6 Semi Finals Tournament Indians - 23 Hornets - 15 Indians (23) - Buddy Frogge 13, Stephen Cox 4, Jake Miller 1, Brian Campbell 5. Hornets (15) - Justin Draughn 2$?: Josh Bracken 2, David Mackie l?'*y Chris Tomel 10. , : Blue Devils - 29 ;'tr.. Hawks - 27 ,„:,.. Blue Devils (29) - Curtis Wilson ,," ' 1 9. Eddie Neely 8 , Jamic Lyons 2? Will Grimes2, WilliamJohnson 8 .;,v. Hawks (27) - Josh Barnhardt 18;; r; | David Potts 2, Spanky Wilson 5yv Clark Williams 2. r ; Girls 5/6 ; SemiFinalsTournament ' j Cougars-12 '.>>i Stompers - 4 ." ' J Cougars (12) - Erika Summers 3..* f ' ; Amy Call 2, Charise Wilson 2-,x' 1 Audrey Brannon .3, Rachcle^.fj Johnson2. • j Stompers (4) - Angela Fowler 4.."V : Men’s Open j-;.-' ! Etchinson - 56 ;«•{>: Dreamteam - 51 ' -'■• j Etchinson (56) - Barry Chunn 25;- j Dreamteam (51) - Todd Pettaway '' •' •; 15. -■ ; CALL-INS WELCOME 634-4676 FRIENDtV SERVICE GRANNY’S 1481 North Main Mocksville "«»*»*, Jh O w n e r s P a m & N a n c y DeiiCiou, Sntoh<j ^ ^ rtomc"'i*1' Bi«a* Counfry Mam *V CM S*1*11 A K ^ ^ OPEN 6.00 AM • 3:00 PM A '■! North IV Girls N ow 6-l Excuse the North Davie jayvee girls if they had a letup in the second half of their games last week. : How can you get up for it when the game is prac tically over? ‘i : North led Thomasville 26-8 at halftime before holding on for a 44-26 win. The Wildcats led Nor- 'theast 29-6 before winning 37-19. »; The breathers gave Carol Cozart’s team a 6-1 :iecord, one game behind undefeated Femdale, who :hosts North Feb. 5. fEasy Time j ; Against Thomasville, North raced to a 15-6 first 'quarter lead. ’; ■ “We were calling off the dogs in the first quarter,” ;Cozart said. “ThomasvUle was reaUy cold. Everybody "gottoplay.” j Jonette Williard scored 12 of her game-high 14 poirits in the first half. Tammy Ramsey, who scored eight, played weU, as did Katie Desch. She scored four; and blocked out well underneath, according to her poach. 'i 1 There was no letup in the third quarter as 6-2 center ■Mana Newsome scored seven ofher 10 points. North jopened its lead to 40-10. Sj With the subs playing the fourth quarter, jThomasvilIe outscored the Wildcats 16-4 to make the Score respectable. i > ‘‘It was tough keeping our mental concentration in -’the second half,” she added. 'Carbon Copy The Northeast game followed suit. North led 16-2 after one quarter. But free throw shooting still hampered the Wildcats. Williard was 7-of-9 from the stripe in the first quarter but the rest of the team was only 0-of-9. Williard finished with 17 of her 21 points in the first half. She also grabbed eight rebounds, matching Newsome’s total. “We put Jonette in a different position and she did well,” Cozart said. Northeast outscored North in the second half 13-8 but Cozart said the team was mainly working on things. It was like a practice. “The Northeast game was one of our best reboun ding efforts,’ she said. “There’s still some areas w,e need to work on. We need better free throw shooting." Notes: • Also scoring against Thomasville were Shanda Smith, Kristin Miller, Christina Cassidy and Krissi Pack, all with two. • Williard was 10-of-16 from the foul line against Thomasville. • Newsome led the rebounders against Thomasville' with eight. • Of her eight rebounds against Northeast, six of Wiiliard’s boards were offensive. • North is home toTrinity Jan. 24 and hosts South Davie Jan. 31. Vaughters Scores 44 In Wins Yriu’U never see any of the South Daviejayvee boys " wearing a Simpsons t-shirt with the word, “ Underachiever" on it. ^ Barry Whitlock’s team isjust theopposite. Although shorter and slower than a lot of the teams in the North Piedmont Conference, South is a surprising 5-2. ' Two of the wins came last week over Trinity, 64-51, arid Femdale, 54-52. “I.'didn’t think we’d win fiye games all season," confessed Whitlock. "But our run and gun offense giye$,the guys freedom and confidence. Everyone knotys his role and it doesn’t matter who scores 20 and who scores four. We’re winning." ^eating Trinity ;*,Jn every quarter against Trinity, a different member of the team came through. In the first, Josh Ward scored eight points, clean- |ng up on loose balls under the basket. South led 8-0 t^fore Trinity climbed within 14-12 at the end of the period. ,,"Josh works rcal hard," Whitlocksaid. “ Hegets ' a lot'of garbage baskets," ;Leading scorerJonathan Vaughters tookover in the second and third quarters when South led 29-19 at halftlme and 44-37 after three. He scored six in the second and 10 more in the third, "/pnathan was hitting outside and inside," Whitlock said. “ It was his best game." A ^0-point fourth quarter was led by Scott Van Hoy, - who 6wished 6-of-8 free throws. He finished with 11, one of three in double figures. Vaughters had 20 and * Ward 17. Beating FerndaIe Vaughters topped his career high against Femdale, scoring 24. He did most of it after getting over the intimidation factor. “ Femdale was bigger and Jonathan was oversized so he changed his shots early," Whitlock said. “ But once he got going, he took it right at them. Every time they got close, he hit a basket." Three-pointers opened up the middle for Vaughters. In the first quarter, Matt Anderson and Van Hoy hit from long range and South led 12-10. Vaughters then scored 14 of the team’s 18 second quarter points to put the Tigers up 30-24. Ward scored six of 12 in the third. Van Hoy was the big man in the fourth quarter for the second consecutive game, scoring eight, including a three-pointer and going 4-oM from the foul line. “His three was a big one," Whitlock said. Following Vaughters in the scoring column were Van Hoy with 12 and Ward with eight. Notes: • Vaughters also had 15 rebounds against Trinity. • Van Hoy, Anderson and Vaughters all had three- pointers against Trinity. • Starter Fonzie Howell missed the Femdale game and Chevis Cuthrcll got his first start, scoring four points, “Chevis did a goodjob on the boards too," Whitlock said. • South goes to Griffin Thursday and comes home to face Lexington Jan. 29. Griffin handed South one of its losses. "v ""'"' " '..................' ' ' "................ "' * ^ i p V a n w i n k l e might have slept another 20 years if he’d had a Sleep Set X f&KINGSDOWN Special Sale! $7995 each piece Twin Mattress or Boxspring Full Size each piece . Queen Size 2-piece set . $149»° $369°° y |)cilll \()l liv ,| lm <l o|<l i(||i X.lll \Slltkli (.<l Xtti<-U<.j> l.Hl \l J.SI SJ KKJ' Si. | !»\ hlN(.S|>()U \ .m<l ............... sl,-<|> |citrwi \\ <ikf il|> ltrsh lfslril .liul M',lis si>uil<|ri ’ 312 Coil Mattress Premium Quality with amazing Flex-a-tronf allergy and odor free! It's loo bad poor old Rip Van Winkle livcd way back in thc days whqn bcds vvcrc madc of straw, hay or corn $hucks....today's bedding is a vast iinprovemerit'over yosteryears! And Kingsdown's aivard ivinning bedding,tops the li>l lor techniv.il advances aml qualiiyl Improved quality lealurcs include extra strength steel innersprinK construction and full coil boxspring for proper spinal support, heavier high stress hardwood frames and the amazing new allergy free Flex-a-tron® padding! No wonder Kingsdown is the fastest growing bedding company In America today! Hurry in for this ieatured Kingsdown Speci.il in qul!ted designer covers. Choose any size now at special savings that would lickleevenold"Rip"l- , ’. Only Kingsdown uses Flex-a-tron® Flex-a-tron® , the ,iinazlng, new padding developed through the NASA Space Program and used exclusively by Kingsdown for bedding that is totally allergy free, odor free, mllilew and bacteria resistant, molslure resistant and setf ventUatlngl Rlp Van Winklc would have bcen amazod. DANIEL Furniture andElectrlc Co., Inc. South Meln Street - ~ ~ , AtTheOverheadBrldge Mockevllle, N.C. U4-24U | **-'.V1: AM M -p.M' IK :. •yi'.iI^ V ’.I; i*' :i T 1 DAyiE:COUNTYENTERPRISERECORD,'fiH^SDAY,Jan.24rl991-9B i:Vi'/''V.- -‘V i> < ' ' Vi,' ’ ..':■ " , I’-.. *.¥(';' ■. '.«;,' ■ ■ ::, . v.,- Vf' :ii.. i '-,, .’ Trotters Plan Valentine Party The Senior Trotters met for thcir regular monthly meeting Jan. 10 at the Center Community Building. Millard Anderson, president, welcomed everyone and had devotions. ;Bill Seaford reported on his and Pearline's visit to the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem to take the gift of food donated by club members at the December meeting. Two new members were welcom ed to the club — Roxic McAllister and Dorothy Williams. , Nancy Tutterow invited members to Uienorihwest Community Judging which will probably be Feb. 4 at 1 p.m. If this is not the correct date, she will get in touch with club members. The program and activity commit- tees with the officers of the club met following lunch to plan for the new year. Millard Anderson askcd for suggestions from the members. Following the business, Ruth Tut- terow told a story and afterwards bingo was played. Deo Kimmer and Helen Chaffin prepared chicken stew for lunch. Drinks, crackers and dessert were furnished by the group. The next niccting will be Feb. 14 at 10 a.m. at the community building. This will be the Valentine party. Members will be contacted as to the *final plans. Anyone over 50 years of agc is in- vitcd to join the club. %$NEWS. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you need to sell. S cott Angell Offict: 7044M4U4 Hww: 7044M4711 BOGER REAL ESTATE Gilbert Boger 998-8334 Maxine Boger HOME OF THE WEEK942 HARDISON ST. - Neal.Jnslde and out- sldel 3-bedroom cottage on large lot. Complete ly remodeled. Vlnyl sldlng, now lurnace and central olr. Paved drive. Carport In rear ot house. Also largo storage building, wired. •54,900. r*w E S S B S ® $feiffi&3a< BURTON ROAD - Thl3 brlck rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, separate llvlng room, den wlth lireplace. Hardwood floors, full basement. On 54 acres of land wlth several lakes. Land can be dMded and house and be sold wlth small acreage, lull basem ent, now roof, attached carport, DEADMON ROAD - Lovely 1869 ft. brick home. Lots of space for your famllyl 2<ar garage. Extra septlc system for another posslblo homo slte. Great location for gentloman farmer on 40.2 acres. HOWELL ROAD - 32.9 acres, brlck ranch wlth c. air and heat, horse barn and lots of fencing. FARMINGTON - 26 acres wlth super nlce brlck home. 3-bedrooms, 2'h baths, full base ment, screen porch. Good outbuildings. TIPPERARY LANE • Winston-Salem. Unique A-frame on deep wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Privacy tor the price of a condol Reduced to »76,900. EAST BEND • Recent remodeling on this 3 bedroom house. Located on 1.82 acre lot In the town of East Bend. Easy commute to Wlnston or Yadklnville. THOMASVILLE - Comer 145 and Flnch Farm Road. 90 acres, perfect for Industrial develop ment. Can be dMded. SPRINGDALE • Nlce building tots near M 0 4 801. Paved streets, county water, cable. Buy now and be ready for Sprlngl From »10,000. PUDDING RIDGE • Large and small acreage tracts, from 5 to 240 acres. CEDAR CREEK ROAD - 17 acres at Intersection of Pudding Rldge & Cedar Croek. DAVIE ACADEMY - 18 acres nice rolling land. Can divide. Not restricted. PAYNE ROAD - N. Davldson. 5.2 acres wlth stream, grass, trees. Owner wants olfer. CALL GILBERT BOGER FOR STATE CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE APPRASIALS I Leonard Realty 34 Town Square * i™ 704-634-3875 |M ^ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ R E A U O R 2 • HICKORYIULL-4Bcdroom,3bath 5 home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. »106,000 RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, with over •t 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nlcely . landscaped lot.*85,000 ’, • DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home "with renter in place. *35,000. ‘ -DOWNTOWN BUSMMgLOT - with w aretattr4tf$3M Fror small '' baslnassH ffinr 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY 2S ' BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brick 3J • home. *115,000. Other Homes & Land Available . Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 I - Cynthia Agresto 70W34jM40 NEED - — i$ jT NEW LISTINGS w 5 sat. FmHA FARMERS HOME ADWWSTRATK>N Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to »28,350 I i I i I i i I I i i i I i l I I I I I I I i i ■ Financing available to qualified FmHA Program | applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR J with subsidy available on a 33 year loan. i Contact the local FmHAOffice at 634-5681 or any ■ real estate broker. ^ i Niiii_____I wmiwni .j 275 Montview Drive, just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, paint and range. IHA u rn c i £} ,'BSS STHATH)RD RUA() Winsion S,ilrm NC j/103 |919! /2b 050h SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage,200 Ft. deep. »28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE | BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for resklential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *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 601 Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development • Restrictions - *4,500 | per acre. te; '688$S^| • HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. _Brick_Houw_onJjfflejxL^ned Highway Business <139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 .: .- .>■;.;■•, ;.,,,,;,.r v:^ ,.:, ^ ; f ^ ^ > « . , ; < ■,•:.. ■ ■ • ' 't HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialityrour County feg S 1 S In su ra n ce A g en cy , Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall LlndaDaughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 6 344343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 6344)390, 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 6344)757 Twinbrook - Sunnydell Lane Solar Ranch on nlce lot with many plantings. Home features 3-BD, 2-B, Great Room w/fireplace, heat pump, storage bldg. Great location for only »74,900. Lovely Remodeled Cottage Hwy. 601 S. Aluminum and vinyl siding. All new kitchen, freshly painted, new carpet, carport and utility ro0m, cen tral air. 1350 sq. ft. '58,900. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 71,900 MOB. HOME ON V/i A. GRT. DECK. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. 74,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. NEW 28>000 DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA home In good NEW 76*900 condition. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. • 2 79,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME Vi A. ALL APP. 39.900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW SOLD82'500 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 REDUCED 90,900 BD, 2 B. MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 95,000 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. U.C. 49,900 601 S. - 3 BO, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT NEW 95,000 - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 98,500 SO. FT. RANCH. NEW <9.900 WALT WILSON RD. • 3 BR, 2 BA 108,095 home w/swimmlng pool, large lot. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B. HEAT- 118,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE OR. • GORGEOUS 127,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1VS B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. • 3 BD. 2 B, 1'Zz STORY. 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 132,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME 134,900 ON ¥« A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. U.C. 62,900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 147,500 STRUCTION. 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK. 3 BD, Z'h B, 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 YADKINVILLE • 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA. GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, Vh B, BSMT. ON 2Vi A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. It. on 8th fairway. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. • UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, V A STORY, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1V4 Story, '4 BD, 2V4 BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1Vi STORY, 3 BD, Z 'h B, FLA.RM, BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS Howard Realtyls the exclusive agency in the Mocksvilte area for the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 acres of Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned for over four generations.) Buy from 1 acre to 2,000 acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestrlcted. Located within 20 mlles of Lenoir, Boone & Wilkesboro. (Owner financing available.) Call our office for more details. LOTS & LAND Nolley Fd*Wooded Bldg. Lot OMII Dlvlde)..................»14,500 Hob*on fload.................................................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Mckory Hltl.......................................2 Btdg. Lots »9,300 Ea.Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned lndu>trial *12,000 per Ac.601 8. Near Yadkln Rlver................................15 Ac *26,250 Off Needmore.....................................29 P1ue Acres *35,000 Eaton Road .............................................«..8.71 Ac. *75,000 Hwy. 156.......................................16 Ac. * House *100,000 Needmore Rd.............................................................*2,800Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots .......*20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.*Lot'Zoned light mfg............... *10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres...............'.................*16,000 Lifestyle HOMES & REALTY. INC H 1 8 S outh M a m S tre e t Mocksvllle, .N.C 704, 6 3 4 * 0 3 2 1 O t ( 11 u H o u i s Mond Fru1<iy 9 1 S.it 10 4. Sun 2 4 Rickey R B<iiley K.ithi C W.ill M <i r y H e n d r i c K s C h r i s H e n d r 11 S.in<li.i Johnson P <i I M o o i v H-vs.HI Stokr s Fr .inc es T uttvnm V i c k i FI «f m i n n Pb nny W.itson 634 4420 634 1311 634 3152 634 0008 b 34 3177 492 5718 634 3397 634 5074 h34 3640 634 3695 Home Place v Inc. Call Us For Yovr Cemmerclal er ResldAitlal NMds 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 6 2 - 9 1 9 -9 9 S -2 9 6 2 - 1 -6 0 0 -2 4 7 -6 6 8 6 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main St n 0t, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lets and Land Houses WiNow Run LoU from $7500. GunQubRd., 3.6A cm Horitoge Oaks Lot Starting at Wlllow Run 38R, 2BA Under Controct $67,800. 115,500 Salisbury St, 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woodo in Statetvlllo 1 Lot$7000.WlikwRun3BR,2BA 8M MounMn 1 Lot $t900.Under Contt. $67,200. .__________________________________I M M * taW > U tt laMtaNHIII UywwU MittM M4*tl27 U d ib u iW H N hrry WMUktt IM-141I , SHIFFMU> MRK - BHNO MNOVATID NOW, with new roof, new carpet, vinyland wallpaper, fresh paint inside and out. Farmers home approved. 100% financing to Qualified Applicant. Call today for nriore details. 2 %ooe as,ooo 34,900 M,000 se,ooo 42,000 40*00 40.000 40.000 S^OOO 00*00 HOMES DAVK STRUT - COOUIMIK - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor- daMe lor young homebuyere. ceose ST./COOiOMEl • SUrter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. OFF JACK 0001 RO. - Mobile Home on 2.SS ac. 2 septic eystems for another moMte home. UAMES CHURCH RB. - 1982 2 Bfl, 1 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. vtf936 8F wired outbuilding, owner financing available. OUKl STRUT COOLUMU - Super nice home. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. ClNTiR ST./COOLHMIB • Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl sldlng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. OFF DANIIL RO. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKlWOOO VILLAM - 2 B8, 1 bath, hardwood flooti, new roof, fresh palnt.HAROISOH ST. - Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot. YAONIN OT.<COOiSFMtl ■ Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 001 0. RIVBROAU H B G H 3 W 1 bath Cedar Rancher In pretty rural setting. CINTIR ST., MOCNOVILLI - Qraat starter home featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workshop. Excellent condition. OMNI ACAOlMVROAO - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vlnyl elding ex terior. Immaculate lnalde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot: More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 901 SOUTH • 3 Bedroom cottaae etvle home. COMMMICAL oJir.TiBW>MfflMH>natalv 2 acres of lsnd. OWYN STRUT - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. ciM niRv sT. - <n r n nnr> rm rm h 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, vlnyl sld ln J^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SO,MO OWVN ST. - E nerg fl^^Q Q ^^|^Jth . New carpet, new win dows, fresh palnt. 50.000 HWY. 001 0. - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1Vfc baths. Exceltont floor plen. •0*00 OFF FUASANT A C ^ H 7 n T iH B o g Home. 3 BR’e 1V4 baths. i 00,000 OAVII ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brick home situated on 5.32 Acre. ; Satellite system. Well cared for, in move-in condition. Satellite eystem. i ' 07,000 JUNCTKMI Rfc - 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on- 6.5 Acresl 70.000 NUDMORI RO. - QREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT! Three 4 room apartments. Two unfinished, one' finished wlth renter In place. 70*00 001 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.76 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. Greet for the outdoor lover. 70*00 JIRICMO CHURCH RD. • Just Reducedl OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't mlee thle Immaculate beauty, ee*oe IDOIWOOO CtRCLI • 3 BR, 2 bethe, ewlmmlng pool, scrsened p0rt1, central alr, workshop. . .00*00 TWINBROOK - UBWIHWBnWH>w on comer lot. Better than I new. Great ftoor jB BT^""***"1* 00,000 JOHN CROFTS *OAO - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover. 00*00 TWWRROOMMM*gg*fl*P • 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. ^ * a U 3 - ^ ^ 00*00 OANFORD AVI. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Baaement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres. 07.000 H. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 110,000 MR. HlNRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. S9UTHWOOO ACfllS • Stately New 2 itory 4 BR, 2Vt ba on 1,04 Ac.14*000 LOT/LAND - OARDIN VALLIY UGTWNIV - Beautiful wooded home sitss, curbed etreete, city water and eewer. Restrictive covenante. SEE PRICE LIST. 2,300 per aeie IRIDIU COUNTY - 37 acres |uet acrow Oavle Une. ^SOO per aere ANOILL RO. ■ 12-14 Acres - Great for bulldlng. / 0*00 laeN IDOEWOOD CIRCLI -2 lota 162.5x125 0,400 OFF COUNTRY LANI • 1.75 Acree, wooded. 0*00 TWINMOON - Lot wlth Lake Frontage. 22*00 HMKORY HILL II - Waterfront lot In one of Davle Coun ty’s fasteet growing devetopmente. *4*00 0*1 Asree Rtfrt ee Cewrtry Laae aad Cenabell R4. TT] uzM<.a For iid(litlonnl infonii.itloii .ind p h o to s of our listin g s, |)lo,isu n ;foi to thu NEW DAVIE COCJNtY HEAL t S T A T t M AGAZINES n o w .iv.ill.il)!c .it |).irtici|).itlnn .uc,i bu iiiiO bh us. iu st.m i.in ts, b,m kh. uti Wi .iru m u m lx ;is ot D.ivit: C o u n ty .iml W in sto n S.ilum Multli)lu L istm ^ SiMviti;s H' iOti-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .|nn.24, 1991 Obituaries _The problem NAIL FUNGUS The solution oi> m ! L'v.- 'X.- V , 4 •-, ^ / Vv . .v ..tv. ■3>* uu tv.: Mrs. Nancy O. Hill Mrs. Nnncy O’Hanlon Hill, 78, of 360 N. Stratford Rd., Winston- Salcm, dicd Thursday, Jan. 17. Shc was bom September 24, 1912, in' Winston-Salcm and was the daughter of Nancy Critz O’Hanlon and Edward W. O’Hanlon. ’ She was married to Charles G. Hill Jr., who died in 1960. Her husband Was an aviation and radio pioneer in North Carolina. Shc graduated from National Cathedral School and Gunston HalI in Washington, D.C. ’ Mrs. Hill was a member of CentenaryUnitcd Methodist Church, the Junior League, the Twin City Garden Club, Twin City Club, and Forsyth Country Club. ';: She was active in the United Daughters of the Confederacy and v)as appointed by Governor Holshouser to the Board of Directors ofthe Confederate Widow’s Home in Fayetteville. She served as a Red Cross Volunteer in World War II. Surviving are: a son, Edward O’Hanlon Hill of Advance; a daughter, Kent Hill Graham of Raleigh and Winston-Salem; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ' Graveside services were conducted Sunday, Jan. 20., at Salem Cemetery by Dr. George P. Robinson. ' 'Memorials may be made to Centenary United Methodist Church rir to the C.G. Hill Memorial Park, c/o Forsyth County Parks and Recreation, 680 W. 4th St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101. ' Stella E. Hendrix ■ * Stella Ellis Hcndrix, 89, of Route * • 3VMocksvillc, dicd Wednesday, Jan. <-:16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, * .Winston-Salem. \ \ The funeral was Saturday, Jan. 19, * tit Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted f ;%'the Revs. Jim Chandler and Alvin J 'TPope. The eulogy was delivered by f Linda Chandler. Burial was in Cor- i . natzer United Methodist Church 5 'i cemetery. / > T .• Bom Aug. 10, 1901, in Davie , -County, Mrs. Hendrix was a , daughter of the late A. Lincoln and 'v Florence Foster Ellis. She was a , .Jiomemakcr and member of Cor- * " natzer United Methodist Church. ‘ ,Her husband, Lonnie Gaston Hen- ’ drix, died in 1960. A son, Harrell - Hendrix, also preceded her in death, i Survivors include: three sons, t Edker J. and G. Vemon Hendrix, ! both of Mocksville, and Montice!lo i Hendrix of Advance; four daughters, | Gertrude Jolly of Clemmons, Sue j Rivers of Roxboro, Jeddie Evelyn t Hemrick and Dot Hayes, both of 'i Mocksville; 15 grandchildren; 12 1 great-grandchildren; a sister, Lovie 2 Williams of Mocksville; and a J brother, Wiley Ellis of Bermuda 5 Village. Mrs. Mozella S. Goins James E. Thompson Mrs. Leeo B. Rucker I Rev. WiUiam M. Howard Jr. y- VThe Rev. William Miller Howard J Jr., 82, of 801 LaSalle St., Villa 8, ' Elm City, died Saturday in the Co- t ble Health Care of the Methodist 'XKe*irement Home. \. ': : Howard was bom and educated in V ; Mocksville. He received his Bachelor •' df'Arts degree at High Point College J in 1933, his Master of Sacred • Theology from Westminister > Theological Seminary in 1936 and his j Honorary DoctorofDivinity in 1967 | from High Point College. - *-'Howard served Moriah charge un til 1932 and West Halifax charge from 1932 to 1935. He served at Elm 'City United Methodist Church in Elm City, Bethel United Methodist Church in Bethel, University United Methodist Church in Chapel Hill, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist • CHurch in Greenville, Trinity United ,.jVtethodist Church in Durham and 5 retired from First United Methodist ’ Church in Cary. During his retire-, ; ment, he was pastor emeritus of ’ University United Methodist Church. " Howard moved to the Methodist g*^jBtirement Home in 1989. iT> *The funeral was conducted Mon- 1 $r>2toy, Jan. 21, in University United 2*jfethodist Church by the Revs. $*Xobert McKenzie and Bill Gattis. A i«:gravesidc service was held in Cedar |*;Grove Cemetery in Elm City. $2- Howard is survived by: his wife, |;>Mrs. Edith Barnes Howard; two l*<iaughters, Mrs. Catherine H. Aiken '*Jof. Greensboro and Ms. Margaret J$Howard of Nashville, Tenn.; a K^>rother, Abe Ho.ward Sr. of i|tMocksville; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian |*3Sain of Mocksville. , i-i't Instead of flowers, memorial con- |*arR>utions may be made to the Joseph '#*and KathIcen Bryan Alzheimer’s **5$i$scarch Center at Duke Medical *C*^enter. ’$ Mrs. Mozclln Shore Goins, 82, of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, dicd Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Yadkin Nursing Carc Center. She was born in Yadkin County to Dora Emma Shore. * Shc was a member of Dccp Creek Baptist Church and was married to William Marvin “Bill” Goins who dicd March 19, 1965. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. Junior (Marguerite) Trivcttc of Yadkinville; thrce sons, James Goins ofYadkinvillc, William "Bill” Goins of Winston^3nIem and Robert Lee “Bobby” Goins of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Goins was prcccdcd in death by two sons, Charles E. Goins and Walter Ray Goins. Funeral services were hcld Satur day, Jan. 19, at Dccp Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C. Shore and Dr. Ron Davis. Burial was in the church cemetery. Stuart M. Orren Mr. Stuart M. Orren, 75, of Ad vance died Friday, Jan. 18, at For syth Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Ivanhoe, Va., to the late Walter and Mary Elizabeth Sisk Orren. Mr. Orren was retired from the Turkey Gap Coal Company of Dott, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his wife, Vivian Louise Orren, one brother, Leonard Orrcn and one half- brother, Lake Orren. Survivors include: five sons, Wayne Orren ofDublin, Va., David, Dale and Danny Orren of Advance, and Darrell Orren ofRoanokc, Va.; eight daughters, Margie Shupe of Conway, S.C., Charlotte Long and Marie Mitchum of Advance, Connie Tickle of Mocksville, Linda Orrcn, Mary Bowdcn and Kathy Rogers of Roanoke, Va., and Peggy Farmer of Princeton, W.Va.; one sister, Elva Freeman of Axton, Va.; one half- sister, Ethel Beasley of Galax, Va.; five half-brothers, Ralph Orrcn of Radford, Va., EdgarOrrcn ofDallas, Texas, Mack Orrcn of Denver, Colo., Harold Orrcn of Greenville, S.C., and Paul Orren of Bangor, Maine; 28 grandchildren and five great-grandchildrcn. Funeral services were held Mon day, Jan. 21, at The Memorial Funeral Directory in Princeton, W.Va., with interment in Roselawn Memorial Gardens in Princeton. Melvin Leroy Donaldson Mr. Melvin Leroy Donaldson, 83, of 2642 Ludwig Street, Winston- Salem died Thursday, Jan. 17, following a lengthy illness. He was bom in Columbus, Ohio, on November 3,1908, to George and Zoe Bamett Donaldson. Mr. Donaldson was a retired carpenter and millwright. He was a member ofLinville Forest Church of Christ and was married to Ada Reed Bare who died in 1987. Surviving are: one sister, Elizabeth Mr. James E. Thompson, 69, of 7II-B S. Marshall St., Winston- Salcm, dicd Wednesday, Jan. 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Thompson retired from AT&T on Reynolda Road. Hc is survived by: his wife, Betsy Thompson of the home; five children, Kathy Thompson of Twinsburg, Ohio, Laura Patridge of Advance, Paul A. Thompson of King, Ellcn Dorsett and J. Clifton Thompson, both of Winston-Salcm; and seven grandchildrcn. Memorial services were held Saturday, Jan. 19, at Southsidc Bap tist Church by tlie Rev, Tim Wilkins. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Southsidc Baptist Church at 401 East Sprague St., Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27127. Mn . Lcco Baker Ruckcr, 98, of Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville dicd Sunday morning, Jan. 20, following a long illness. ' She was born in Franklin County, Ga., and had spent thc majority ofhcr life in Iredell, Rowan, and Davie counties. Shc was a member ofShady Grove Baptist Church in East Spencer. Shc is survived by: five sons, James Ruckcr of Mocksville, Ray mond, ClaudcIl, Artis, and John Robert Rucker, all of Long Island, N.Y.; four daughters, Earline Joncs of South Haven, Mich., Camilla Ruckcr of Winston-Salcm, Zeminia Ruckcr of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and Mary Young of Charlotte; 27 grand childrcn; 53 great-grandchildrcn; 42 grcat-grcat-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends. Thc funeral service will be held on Friday, Jan. 25, at 2 p.m. at Shady Grovc Baptist Church in East Spencer with thc Rcv. John Gaston of ficiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will meet with friends in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville Thurs day evening from 7-8. The body will be taken to the church on Friday at noon to lie in state until the service hour. At other times the family may be contacted at the home of a son, James Rucker, on Route 1, Mocksville. FUNGI-NAIL Try this snfo, simple, cfTectivo remedy for tho pain and cmbommsmcntofnail fungus. Fights thick, split, discolorcd nails. Two powerful anti-fungal ogents fight infection on toenails and finger nails. Provides relief from the pain and eliminates the fungus. Easy to apply as nail polish. Noprescription needed. Do you use Artificial Nalls? Then you should use Fungi-Nall to prevent the nail fungus associated with artificial nails. Available ef CROWN DRUGS and other flne drug alorei REUSE a< 7 NEWS. Eagy of Lima, Ohio; three nephews, Lewis Eagy of Archbold, Ohio, Dan ny and Harley Donaldson, both of Columbus, Ohio; two stepdaughters, Mary Bare Davis of Didianapolis, Ind., and Virginia Bare Neal of Belews Creek; four stepsons, Robert Bare of Acworth, Ga., Hardy Bare of Mocksville, W.T. Bare of Chicago, IU., and Parker Bare of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Sunday, Jan. 20, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel with thc Revs. David Jordan and Hardy Bare officiating. Entomb ment followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Santford ‘Bud* Harper Mr. Santford “ Bud” Lewis Harper, 66, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday, Jan. 19. He was born in Clemmons March 21, 1924, to William Lewis and Beulah Longworth Harper, Mr. Harper was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. He had lived in the Clemmons area all ofhis life. Music was a great interest / ofhis, and he played with a bluegrass group known as Harper Brothers and Farmington Bluegrass. Mr. Harper was preceded in death by his father, Mr. William Lewis Harper, A graveside scrvicc was conducted Tuesday, Jan. 22, in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev, Otis C."Clampitt. He is survived by his mother, of thc home; a brother, Jessie W. Harper of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Ellon H, Howard, Miss Betty Harper and Ms. Lindu Y, Harper, all " T of Mocksville; and scveral nleces and i nephews. u m imiuwi*ifM M W" i»«i tOTM im i i» u . tew*** * t im i (WWyM • Mft 4. l*fc. M M > lMpMn. i t > n n « 1 MhO**i BIBLICAL BANKS! A FEW 7UOU5AMD YEARS BEFORE THE ADVENT OF MOSES, THE ANCIENT SUMERlANS, WRITING lN SOFT CLAY/WAD BEGUN RECORDING TWER LAWS,THEIR HISTORIES, 7WEIR BUSINESS CONTRACTS, TWEIR BANK STATEMENTS, FOR MODERN ARCHEOLOSISTS TO COME ALONS AND DECIPHER! BY THE TIME OF JESUS OF NAZARETH BANWN<3 NAD BECOME A REGULAR INSTITUTION, MUCH AS WE KNCW IT NOW, WJTW A PUB LIC BUILDING PROVIDED IN JERUSALEM WHERE DOCUMENTS RELATING 70 LOANS COULD BE RECORDED. TT4E BANKER SAT AT HIS TABLE AND RECEIVED MONEY FOR DEPOSIT, ALLOWED INTEREST ON IT, AND LENT IT TO OTHERS ON A PLEDGE OR MORTGAGE. A BRANCH OF THE BANKING BUSINESS WAS MONEY-CHANGING. FOR A SMALL COMMISSION 7VIE BANKER OR BROKER EXCHANGED MONEY OF DENOMINATIONS FOR THAT OF ANOTUER"AS SHEKELS FOR HALF-SHEKELS, NEEDED TO FAY TWE TEMPLE TAX, OR GAVE COINS TO VISrTING FOREIGNERS FOR THEIR MONEY"AS A HEBREW SHEKEL FOR ROMAN DENARI I AND GREEK DRACHMAS! ACTUAL^ THE MENTION OF A BANK ONLY OCCURS ONCE IN THE BIBLE (LUKE 19:23) BUT THERE ARE OTHER REF ERENCES TO IT FOUND IN MATI 25'>Z7, AND IN NEH.5: 3,4 AND IN PROV. b'A AND IN JER.15H0, THAT SHOW BANKING WAS A DAILY OCCURRENCE IN BIBLICAL TIMES! ( !l*H#uwi a A * s * m . ^'C'v.v.-Y* SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY . "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JerichoRoad MockevMe, N.C. 2702* Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choke John N. McDantel S Sons Hwy. 601 S., MockwlMe •34-3531 C om plim ents o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklmllle Road Mockavllb, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M*ere ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Wend Depot Street MockwWe; N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2126 DtoGBflS i t , PM "sit8S Stw l F*riesting Commerd*l m d lnduitrl*l 122 WWMboroSt. MockivlM, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkeeboro SUeet WocksvlHe, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER * PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 183 MocfcivUte, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SwWce* For Ovtr 28 V<ws' Locally Owrwd 6 Opwated •ReaMentlel *ComnMrcW •InduMrial *lratltuUoral 'ln$paclkm Upon Request' MgckevlHe 634-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 8heek Street MocksviNe, 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. F e ^ , Dry Ooode, Oroceries end Fertlltaer Depot Street MockevlHe, N.C. 2702( Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Mwy.601 s P.O.Box821 M6ckevllto, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — i !■„.1: 4: t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 199^rllB' PUBLIC NO TICES - i- ii NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Sarah Josephine Wllklns Har ding, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to pre sent them to the undersigned o'ri'or before the 24th day of July, 1991, belng slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of January, 1991. George Fe!lx Hardlng, 2621 Lockwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Sarah Josephine Wllklns Hardlng, deceased. Martln, Vah Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-244tnp , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a pow6r of sale contained In a ceMalndeedof trust dated December 5, 1986, executed by Tony R. Cross and wlfe,,Barbara C. Cross to George W. Martin, TrUstee, and record ed In Book 142, page 39, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 11th day of December, 1990, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of.trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holderof the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved,by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned George W. Martln, Trustee wlll offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder forcash at the Cour thouse Door in Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on the 25th day of January, 1991, the land conveyed in sald deed of trust, the same lying and belng ln Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Lot No. 8, Section 3,‘accordlng to Map of T.L. Spillman Subdivision, recorded In Map Book 4, at page 6, Davie County Registry, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Northern edge of Cherry Street Extension, Southwest corner of Thurman G. Draughn (see Book 72, page 8), and running thence with Northern edge of Cherry Street Ex tension North 80 degs. West 100 feet to an Iron pin, Jimmie K. Holt Southeast cor ner, (see Deed Book 72, page 544); thence North 3 degs. 30 mln. West 200 feet to an iron pln, said Holt’s Northeast corner; thence South 80 degs. East 100 feet to an Iron pipe, said Draughn’s Northwest cor- . ner; thence South 3**egs. -30 mln.-East ^ 200 feet TO THE POfNT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. Thls property wlll be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. This the 11th day of December, 1990. George W. Martln Trustee 1-17-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There wlll be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, Febmary 4,1991, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioner’s Room of the Davle County Admlntetrative Buiti!ng. The public Is lnvlted to attend. Business wlll be con ducted as follows: A) Call to Order. B) Review of Minutes C) Election of Chairman and Vice-Chairman . D) Blg Oak Ranch, represented by Mr. Tlm Smith, has submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to operate a Horse Center Complex on the east slde of Highway 158across from Boger Road (SR 1438). This 8.35 acre tract Is shown as parcel 53.02 of Davie County Tax Map F6. E) Wade S. Burns of Lucky Four Ken nels, represented by Attorney D. Barrett Burge, submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to operate a Commercial Dog Kennel on the west slde of Burton Road (SR 1646). This 3.54 acre tract Is shown as parcel 8 of Davle County Tax Map l-9. F) New or Old Business G) Adjournment t A sign will be placed on each of the1, above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. AII parties and Interested citizens are lnvlted to attend Mid hearing at which tlme they shall have an opporturi- ' ty lobe heard In favor ol or lfyopposltlon to the foregoing changes.Prior tothe hear ing , all persons Interested may obtain any additional informatton on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie | County Zoning Enforcement Office In the i Davle County Office BuiMing, Mocksville, ! ZN.C. on weekdays between the hours of | 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone i at 634-3340. ’ JesseA.Boyce,Jr. i Davle County Planning and Zoning ; ;v 1-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Oriva Splllman Jonea, deceas ed, 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 10th day of' July, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of the!r' recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estafe wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of January, 1991. BettyJean Splllman Brooks, Route 10, Box 392, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Onva Splllman Jones, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR OTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Baxter M. Hellard, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them’to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1991, or thls notice wlll 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 3rd day of January, 1991. Cralg Snead, Poat Office Box 124, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator CTA of the estate of Baxter M. Hellard, deceased. 1-3~4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ' ANNEXATION The public wlll take notice that the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has called a public hearlng at 7:00 o'clock p.m. on the 5th day of February, 1991, at the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the question of annexing the following describ ed noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-581, as amended. TRACT I. Beginning at an iron stake, In the eastern boundary of Relocated U.S. Highway No. 601, at the point where the lands of Mrs. E.H. Frost, Betty F. Ellis, and the eastern boundary of Relocated U.S. Highway No. 601 merge; running thence South 88° 38' 36" East, along boundary between the Mrs. E.H. Frost property and the Betty F. Ellis property, 220 feet to an Iron stake; running thence North 3° 46' West 149.76 feet to an Iron stake In the Betty F. Ellis property; running thence North 45° 40' 36" West 194.49 feet to an Iron stake In the South line of a proposed 60 feet street to be built upon the land of Betty F. Ellis; running thence South 44° _13! 24',',West along the South line of sald proposed 60 foot street 250 feet to an Iron stake in the East line of Relocated U.S. Highway No. 601; running thence South 45o 40' 36" East, along the eastern line of Relocated Highway No. 601,145.0 feet to an lron stake, the plac<of beginning, being a tract of land wlth five sldes and containing 1.3 acres as shown on a map of a portlon of the property of Mrs. Betty F. Ellis prepared by Kestler and McKay, North Carolina Registered Surveyors, Statesville, North Carolina, dated May 18, 1970. Catherine Collins, Town Clerk 1-17-2tnp Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine JewelersClem m ons 919-766-8505 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY # EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualillod as Execulor of lhe Estate ol Bessle Mays Harris, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July,' 1991, bolng slx months fromthefirst day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of January, 1991. Roy Harris, 673 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Execulor ol the Estate of Bessle Mays Harris, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 , 1-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Hav1ng qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Edgar Witherspoon, Jr^ deceased, late of Davie 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 10th day ol July, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day of January, 1991. William Wayne Witherspoon, 100 3rd Creek Church Road, Cleveland, N.C. 27013, Executor of the Estate of William Edqar Wlthersoon, Jr., deceased. 1-10^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Ethel Osborne Cope, 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 10lh day of July, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day of January, 1991. Bobby G. Cope, Rt. 4, Box 428, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Execulor of the Estate of Ethel Osborne Cope, deceased. 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Gene Wyatt, deceased, late of DavieCounty, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1991,belng slx months from lhe first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of January, 1991. Berlie Wagner Wyatt, Route 3, Box 251, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Gene Wyatt, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-17-4tnp CWHMty $wwp CkiwhHi hwerts SentorCMnne Dtacount **>f,7r > , "'^k , < -V; ~«f'- ',..",H W W :w -’—'-'<•?, >r^ > %> 4 * t* > *' « M x y * fc» < vv - 1 %4*mmm- F*^,f*"A ** Call PMPANEaAS,.INC.Serving Mocksville and Davle County For 41 Years 10'10 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704)636r$39t , / k < : U-BIDAUC 601 S. From Mocksvllle 7 p.m. Frl & Sat Nltes Frl. Jan. 26 - Marvin Crowder Sat. Jan. 26 - M & J Salee FHI. & SAT. NITE SALE 0F ITEMS AS SEEN 0N NATIONAL T.V. 14-18K Gold, Computers, Camcorders, VCR's, Capo, Music Boxes, Telephones, Answering Machines, Stereos, Radios, Typewriters, Radar Detec tors, Preclous Moments Dolls, Porcelain Dolls, Small Appliances, Tools, Baseball Cards, CD Players, Touch Lamps, Knlfe Sets, Bella, Avon Jewelry, Napkins, Blood Pressure Machines, Brass, Kitchen Wares, Wooden Shelves, Much, Much MorellOwner * Awctloneer: CoL Jehnele L. Hellard NCAL 4829Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksvllle, NC(919) 998-74S4 (704) 634-7796 fra/nod slatt In Estates, Personal Property, Uqulflatlon, Bankruptcy, Btc, ___________________Wsa a 'MaaterCharqo Honored 1 ' i-24-iinbp ESTATE AUCTION Sat., Jan. 2 6 , 1 9 9 1 ■ 1 2 Noon Sale to be held at Tri-County Auction House on Hwy. 801, Greasy Corner, across from F & F Bar-B-Que Sato conducted for Mr. Cralg Sneed, Executor for the estate of Baxter M. Hellard, ITEMS FOR SALE: Kitchen Appliances, Cabinets, Old Glass Honey Dish, Old Record Rack, 12-inch Barbie Doll in box, War drobes, Antique Sofa w/ball feet, Chairs w/ball feel, 5-piece Patio Set, Crossman 177 Pellet Gun, Daisy Air Rifle, Elgin Pocket Watch, Karelin Necklace Watch, Gold Wedding Ring, Chest of Drawers, Kerosun Heater - Many more itemsl 1968 Chevy lmpala Car - 87,000 miles - sold under confirmation. AUC7M)NEER: DONALD R. LUFFMAN - NCAL 2804 Rt. 3, Box 517 Mocksville, NC 27028 Home 9194984059 Auction House 704-2844604 Refreshments Available NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OF ANY KIND 1-2*-1tpbp .T*- / AUCTION SALE Saturday January 26 10:00 A.M. 4056 Beaver Brook Road, Clemmons flXrections: Hfchway 158 to Ctommona Preebyterian Church, turn on Brktowater Drive, take first atreet on right, follow signs.) Mahogany corner cupboard, Mahogany dinlng table and chairs, Wingback chalrs, Mahogany butler's chest, Queen Ann lowboy (Coun cil), Cherry pencil post bed, Mahogany sideboard, Maple dropleaf table, Curlo cabinets, Sofas, Chairs, Four drawer silver chest, Sterling flat- ware (Old Master), China,'Crystal, Table Linens, Minton tea set, Lustres, Cut glass, Nippon, Mlrrors, Pictures, Lampe, Needlepoint stool, Tables,1 Boston Rocker, Maple Hutch, Mahog;any plant stand, Many more quality Items. Troy Bllt tiller, Toro power mower, Lawn sweeper, G as w eed eater, Shop Vac, Hand tools, Yard tools, Everything In thls sale Is quality and Items are In excellent condition, Sale conducted for Mr. Q.H, Minor who Is moving to a retirement home. Saleconductedby: Chatmon/YorkAuctlons J. Chatmon, NCL 736 919-764-2067 H. York, NCL 236 919-766-6600 ;.. ; ••.,' . : .:V' r'J-- > ^ -.-...........':._^:..:.,./;.'U:i7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOICE OF SALE, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of lhe power of sale conlnlnod In that certain Deed of Trust oxecutod by Isaac L. Slaughter and wlfe, Pamela K. Slaughter dated Moy 8, 1990, and recorded In Book 165 at Page 627 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by vlrtue of the authority vested In the undersign ed as Substitute Trustees by that certain lnstrumentdaled December4,1990, and recorded In Book 169 at Page 803, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County and under and by virtue of that cer tain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on January 4,1991, and of record In Flle 90 SP 151, default having been made In the payment ol lhe In debtedness secured bysald DeedofTrust and the sald Deed of Trust being by its . terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness,' and due notice having been given to those entitl ed to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustees wlll offer for sale at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door ln Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m',, on January 29,1991, the land conveyed In sald Deed of Trust, the same belng own ed of record by Isaac 0.' Slaughter and wife, PamelaK. Slaughter, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 125 as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section F, record ed In Plat Book 4, Page 85, Davle County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description; subject tothat Deed of Trust recorded ln Book 161, Page 395, of the Davle County Registry. The aforesaid sale wlll be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above-mentioned Deed of Trust Including all valid and enforceable l!ens and also wlll be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be re quired to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars (51,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). Thls the 7lh day of January, 1991. Fred R. Harwell, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE John A. Kelger SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OF COUNSEL: Davis & Harwell, P.A. 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: 919-722-1534 1-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol James P. Staveley, 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 17th day of July, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery..AII persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 17th day of January, 1991. Mabel Staveley, P.O. Box 896, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of James P. Staveley, deceased. 1-17-4tnp Lucy T. Brown Lucy Tabor Brown, 59, of 122 Tabor Drive, Salisbury, dicd Satur day, Jam 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of one day. Born June 13, 1931, in Davic County, Mrs. Brown was a daughter of Josie Tenor Tabor of Salisbury and the late Robert G. Tabor. She attend ed Price High School and graduated from R.A. Clement High School. She was last employed as a domestic worker. Mrs. Brown was a member of Thomas Street Church of Christ, where shc was an evangelist and member of the church's prayer team. Survivors include: her husband, George A. Brown of Keysville, Va.; a son, Sgt. Jerome O. Tabor, station ed in the Persian Gulfwith the U.S. Marine Corps; a daughter, Robin In gram of Salisbury; two brothers, Fred Tabor of Salisbury and Robert Tabor of Glcn Arm, Md.; two sisters, Dclainc Fleming and Mary Gore, both of Salisbury; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were incompletc at press time. Margaret Vogler Mills Margaret Vogler Mills, 77, ofWatt Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, Jan. 22 at Davic County Hospital. Funeral services are 2 p.m. Thurs day, Jan. 24 at Eatons Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Joe Collins. Burial will be in Rowan 'Memorial Park. The famity was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Eatons Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Mrs. Mills was bom Oct. 15,1913 in Davie County, the daughter of the late Clifford and Clara Goodman Vogler. Shc was a homemaker and a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Survivors include: her husband, L.F. Mills, of the home; two daughters, Evelyn MiUs Parks of Southmont and Jane Mills Campbell of Boonville; two brothers, Harry Vogler of Wilmington and Tom Vogler of Cooleemee; four grandchildren. Mrs; Betty M. Stewart Mrs. Bctty M. Stcwarf, 88,,of2040. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. dicd Satur day, Jan. 19. ' ; She was bom February 4, i?02, in Stokes County to Andrew, J< and Eliza Rhodes Corns. ".!,- She spent most of her lifc.in For syth County. iShe was a mcmbcr of Clemmons Senior Citizcns. dnd a charter member ofImmanuel Baptist Church. " : Surviving arc: threc daughters, Sarah M. Smith of Clemmons, Jackie Martin of the home and Mary M. Polk of Winston-Salem; one.son, James R. Martin of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; two sistcrs, - Lena Napier of Boones Mills, Va,,> and Hattie Welch of Winston-Saicm. Funcral services were hc!d vMon- day, Jan. 21, at Immanuel Ba’ptist Church by the Revs. Otis Clampitt and Gene McDuffie with buri9l in Woodland Cemetery. "■'■, Auditions Set'; Auditions for the Mocksville Follies and thc Revue will b'c'held again on Sunday, Jan. 27, from 2-5 p.m., in thc back room of the.Davie County Library (use back entrance). Accompaniment will be provided. If you would like to be in the show but aren’t sure what you would like to do yet, comc by for assjstance. You could work in an act witH so meone else. V: The Mocksville Follies and Revue will be performed on Feb. 22,23 and 24 and March 1, 2 and 3. Thc Theatre workshop mccts each Tuesday night at 7:30. If you'would like to sharpen or learn theatre skills, join. Call 634-2667 for information. FOR SALE 1989 Volkswagen Van GL All extras plus hy< for handicapped. 1 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -5 2 8 3 "r* ,ABCFEHs “Empowered’’ ‘C h r i s t i a n s ’d o y o u k n o w , h o w e s s e n tia l y o u a re to w itt-; n e s s in g a n d m is sio to s. T h iS ' B o o k S tu d y can h e lp . . ’, M a tth e w 2 8 : 19-20.. ;. Taught by Doris Weatherhojt : January 27th - 6:30 P.M. ' Green Meadows Baptist Church Hwy. 801 North of l-40 near Farmington 1-24-1lp-'* • Reroofs Tear Offs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards 998-3464 9984439 • | W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 'NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ ' , D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Lendscaplng Grading 1 Hauling Service FREE ESTIM ATES Rt. 3, Box 165, Advance • 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 ' ! Town & CountryBush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerical Mowing | Roto Tilling 1 Qarden Plots Plowed : SnowRemoval Let Us Do It, We Know How! Wlllle Studevent 17041 492-7861 CUSTOM CORVETTESComplete Point & Body Work For Co^s* Foreign & Domestic1989 AWARD WINNER International Show Car Association Don Jones?Owner 1 Opirelor1 ’ 5974 B#<Vn*f $tieet, WinitomSob*)m -7**-nn ■•■ 198» Palm HarborEnergy Mlaer Doublewide 3-BR, 2-BA, Fireplace, Cent. Alr. Delivered and Set-Up *22,000 Can Finance 1991Reetwood,-14x70 :• 2or3Bedroom • Delivered and Set-Up - ' *12,995 Can Finance 1990 CommodoreDoublewide Fully Furnlehed Mlg.lnvoteeandSet-Up CAN FINANCE 1991 Destiny ,Doublewide -h. Delivered and Set-Up -: *15,995 Can Ffnanc(h,■ V24-6tn ,. -DAVlE COUNTY fiNTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 24,1991 Yard Sales y s:-7 FAMILY lNSIDE SALE YoU name It, we’ve got ltl 158 West, 2nd, house past Smith Qrove Flre Dept. Saturday 9 until._________ Maln Church Road, GARAQE SALE r }fi mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur- .day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, |ewelry, T-shlrts, used books, used washers, dryers, stoves. ,492-5357 ask for Wlllle. Animals AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES Buff Colored - IRRESTIBLEI 1 !r 704-492-7396_________ AKC ENGLISH SPRINQER SPANIEL pupS: Dew claws and talls, llver and white colored. Ready on Jan. 10, $20Q. 919-945^785._____________ FOkSALE: Mlnlature Pot Bellled Plg. Black Male. 998-2732.___________ FREE; Beautiful Black Rabblt to a good home. 99B-2826.________________ FREE.PUPPIES. 492-5705. UKC Amerlcan Eskimo Spitz, female, 3 months old, $150. 634-9031. Call affer 4:30 p.m. Apartment For Rent EnJoy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on slte to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Othdr features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball cdurf, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- f/eg refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patfo or balcony. Children and small Rets are welcome. Ask about our wfrt6r specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 634^141. 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 Imanager live on property. Small pets ’Welcome. Northwood Apartments, $344141._______________________ tim !shed Lakeside Villas, singles *and married couples only. Maximum Rapacity 2 people. Call tor information *704492-7736.___________________ MbCK PLACE - Senior Cltlzens Atten- •tlon. We are now taking applications jfor 1 bedroom apartm ents In *fitocksville. Senlor Citizen Complex iflext to library. Rent based on in- *dom"e. For Information call 304-634-2005 or write Mock Place. :f.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ^ n Equal Housing Opportunity. MdCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE ^B rlck Energy EfficientApartment. 1 l& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court '& swings. Kitchen appliances furnlsh- -ed including dishwasher. VZi baths, ^washer/dryer connections, central rfleat_& air. Prewired for cable TV & Tphories. Insulated windows & doors. 2No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located rin Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. ‘Qffice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. ♦Phone 704-634^)168.____________ . tfQW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS itpr two and three bedroom apart- iments at THE GLEN. Energy effi- 3clent, heat pump wlth central alr, jfenge, refrigerator, drapes Included, :fre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun- ^dry facilities on site. For application ;and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA X v | OFFICE FURNITURE t* ^ ■?£ Rowan Offlci <118 N, Miln StreM, 8eliebury, N,C. $; „ Phone4aM022 NEW AND USED FFICE Safes . ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Furniture Farm Machinery 3 H John Deere Tractors, 2 A John Deeres, 1 WD-9 IHC Dlesel; year modelsforabove 1940-1950; 1 Min neapolis Moline Dlesel; 1 0liver 1935; 4 Case Tractors, 1935-1940 year model. All wlth rubber tlres. 998^186. Scoop Pans, Subsoller, Bale Spears, Scrape Blades, Tractor Bumpers, Post Hole Diggers, Rock Rake, Yard Tool, Box Blade, Carryall, Headgates, Corral Panels, Gates, Barb Wire, Woven Wire, lots more. WRIGHT FARM GATES. 998-8637. Furniture FOR SALE: Dresser, very large, good condition. 71x18x29 wlth nlne drawers. $60. Call 9984954 after 5:00 p.m._______________________ FOR SALE: Queen slze sofa bed... ex cellent condition...beige background...mauve and blue floral prlnL.$250. Call 634-3433. USED ASSORTED FURNITURE. 6344131. Health ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For an appointm ent call A rcadia Women’s Clinic, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom. $325 month plus deposit. 634-2304._______________________ 860 Hardlson Street. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry room. New paint and floor covering. Working couple preferred. $375 month. References a MUSTI 634-2271. ALL AREAS 4 MOCKSVILLE. Houses, farms, etc. Rent, rent pur chase, 2-plus bedrooms. Prices to flt budget. Secured R entals 1-704^42-9817 ._________________ NEW 1991 14x70 Mobile Home. 2-BR, 2-BA, furnished, central alr on private lot. $400 per month. 634-3675 or 634-2605._______________________ PINERIDGE ROAD...3-BR, large kit chen'. Newly finished hardwood floors. $325 month wlth deposit. "R eferences A MustMI" 1-704-537-0167. Homes For Sale 3-BR Brlck Rancher, 2nd home 3 room & bath. 1 acre pond, 34 acres, many bldgs. ASK ABOUT OTHER HOMES & ACREAGE. Call Evelyn Haynes at 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY nlght at 7:30, at Bill's Auction House, tycated near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nlghts. For Informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Cards of Thanks $ POTTS Miny thanks to the Sheffield Calahaln Flre Dept, for the help and support to $s when 6ur home burned. We wouM also like to thank the many friends, ■eighbors and relatives who also Qelped. A special thanks to Mr. Paul . geck and son Davld for all the sup port and Interest of the family. Thanks #galn and God bless you all. >', Jimmy & Carol Potts Business Opportunity FOR RENT Two bay garage or body |hop wlth 12 foot, $300 per month. jm -2605 or 634-3675. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Greenhill Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ff. mlnl farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704-492-7686.___________________ SALE OR RENT ‘73 Commodore 12x64,2 bedroom, 1 bath. Set up at Spillman’s Lake Mobile Home Park. $5,900 or $300 month wlth deposit and references. 998-8979. 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 __________704492-7336 __________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn Care Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates - 704-2844247 TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES _________704-284-4478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD: $50 per longbed pick-up. 998-9477._______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Oak & Hickory firewood. 996-8633 or , 634-3434._______________________ FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45 load delivered. 998-3538 4-9 p.m. FOR SALE: Beautiful hand made quiltS. 2844262.________________ FOR SALE: Deluxe Ashely Imperial C-60 woodburnlng stove. Used 1 season. Llke new. 492-7218. FOR SALE: Medium slze round bale fescue hay. 492-7218. GOLD CREDIT CARD 10yapproved $1,500 credit line money back guarantee for complete Info, call 1-900-990-1100 25.00 fee MorrowWindcw fOr t % > Lifetime Warranty • Solid Vlnyl Custom Double Hung W indows • 7/8 Insulated Glass *'*° ^W 3-Vlnyl Slding ftpcf by BIRD Llfellmi Non-Piorated W arrsnty Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, C asem ents Exceptional Quality "W e Specialize ln Quality Remodeling" Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Beths 6earaeteed * l*suied * Oepeadable Crews Free Estimate* ‘ References * 1« Yr«. Exp. "Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Miller Building & Remodeling < s> . Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140>5r^ Me David M iller T H IS W lT k ’S BAR(iAINS J l SI MXK1 l*AYMIMS JVC CAMCORDER WITH CASE AND TRIPOD $1550 PER WEEK 21 CU. FT. G.E. REFRIGERATOR $12oo WITH ICE MAKER___________PER WEEK 20 INCH TANAKA CHAIN SAW $660 64 cc WITH 2 YEAR WARRANTY PER WEEK 5 H.P. REAR TINE TILLER ~ ~ $876 l/C BRIGGS ENGINE_________________PER WEEK “Quality and ValuaFor Over 47 Years!” ' 962 Vedklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, NC\: 834-6115CAROUNATMK 8tore Houre: M-F 7:304:00 PMi 8at. 7:30-5:OO PM PUBLIC NOTICE UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS ORDERED SOLD! • Flne Jewelry to be liquidated Immediately effective 1-24-91 • Unclaimed layaways offered to the public at reduced prices wlll be returned to stock at full price If not sold. • All sales are flnal...AII charge cards are welcome. I.D.#ITEM DESCRIPTION RETAIL PRICE LAYAWAY PRICE AMOUNT 0WED Y0UR PRICE 4302 W/G Ladics 7-Diamond Round Cluster R ing........................................* 12500 .......» 79” ... . . . . $ 53” 4407 Y/G Ladies 7-Diamond Square Top Cluster Ring...................................* 15000 .... . . $ 99” .. ......* 79e* 4120 Y/G Ladies 8-Diamond Cluster Ring...................................................* 59500.......* 299°°.. . . . . . $ 263” 2600 Y/G Ladies Ballerina Ring with .30 Ruby; Vi ct. Round Diamonds; *A cl. Baguette Diamonds................................. *150000 ......» 89900....;..♦ 793” 4110 Y/G Ladies 14-Diamond Cluster Ring................ * 450°®.......$ 225°°.......* 160°° 4325 '/j Carat Marquise Diamond Solitairc Engagement Ring....................'...........» 67500....... * 449 00.........» 3 9 6 « 4502 Girl's Shrimp Ring with Diamond-Cut................* 2998.......* 19” .. . . . . . . 9” 5340 Girl's Diamond-Cut Nugget Ring........................» 29” .:.....* 19”.......* 4 00 5205 Y/G Ladies Ruby & DiamondWaterfalI R ing......» 12500.......» 79” ........ 38°° 3621 Y/G Ladies Emerald & Diamond Cocktail Ring 13 Diamond - 6 Emeralds...............................* 46500 .......* 299®°........* 213” 2304 14K Y/G Herringbone 18” Chain........... . . . . . ...* 125°® .......* 79”........*. 42°° 5402 14K Y/G Herringbone 16” Chain......................* 55000 .......* 36900.......* 237« 4800 Y/G Panda Ring............................................* 99” .......* 69” .......* 41°° 3375 Y/G Gent’s 7-Diamond Cluster with j% Ct. Diamonds...................................... . $ 299°® .......» 149°®........* 126« EARLY BIRD COUPON EXTRA 10% Thru Saturday Jan. 26thOff CASH DISCOUNT ANY UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS WITH AD. = ? £ = = = = = = MUCH MORE! Too Many Items To List Merchandise Is Priced and Easy To Flnd...... Come Grab A Bargain ESTATE & TRADE-IN JEWELRY ORDERED SOLD! ITEM PRICED FROM $20TO $2500 Buy Way Below Comparable New Retail Prices GOLD GALLERY am< DIAMON NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE Hours: M<m.-Sut. 9:30-6:00 634-3747 OUR 31St Year WeHaveBought,Sold, & Repaired Thousands Of Rings Since 1960...Trust The Experts Ring Sizing • Lost Stones Replaccd • Worn Prongs Rebuilt • Chain Repair • Stoiie Setting • All Types Of Repair ALL WORK DONE lN OUR STORE f f•* - \ ■j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ± ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ g ^ _ _ _ | ^ ^ | ^ ^ _ _ _ | ^ ^ _ m ^ ^ . ^ ^ M f c £*T iAfiS IW B P fi EH0BTEABLB M M H M M n M M H M M M M M M M M f e H M M t a M n M M H H M ^ H M M M M H H H M t f i m m M s m m m ■^ M ^ i n g t T r T r T ^ ^^ ^ ^ a ^ m ^ M N U H l ^ ^ ^ ^ HARDWOOD for sale. You cut. $10 --plckup load. 492-7889. HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS: Buy or \ sale, call Marlene. 704-546-7558 or ';1-80Q-452-7111.____________;____ MIXED FIREWOOD: $30 pick-up load •iwhen you pick uup. 492-7672. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. LAKELANE ^PARK, Mocksvllle. $250 month ln- ,*;cludlng lot rent. 998-5476. 3-BR 14x76, furnished, $350 month “plus $150 deposit. 2844676 or ^998-2880. ________________ 3-BR Mobile Home, 14x76, 2-baths, ''$350/month plus $150 deposit. ' 2844676 or 998-2880.__________^ RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom v mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three • bedroom moblle homes. $70 to $80 : weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per : month. Oakwood Homes, business •J-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. ?81 Norrls: 14x70, good condition. *)492-7156 a(ter 6 p.m..___________ '84 Carolina Moblle Home. 14x70, ! 2-BR, 2-BA, $500 and take over ;'payments. 998-8928.____________ '88 Ritzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl !-lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass ; patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many • extras. Like new. 634-1942. Abandoned Home, low down pay- *-ment, low monthly payment. Call -:704-249-7041. _______________ :,CASH BACK - TRADE IN OFFER It pays to buy at Clayton Homes of ^Winston-Salem. Tradeyour home for *a new Clayton by January 31,1991 -and receive cash back. Clayton -Homes, North Patterson Ave., ;Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. r___________________________Lot 67 ;t DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 1991 Clayton 60x28 - 3 large bedrooms . > 2 full baths. Great room with FP and fsllding glass doors. Vaulted celling in ,master bedroom. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet and counter space. Separate utility room with >asher and dryer. Clayton quality at Its best for under $350 per month. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919^61-1999. Closed Sundays. •_______________________ Lot 67 FOR SALE: Approximately 114 acres with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksviilc. Lakcview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. Lee’s Mobile Homes - No. 1 Volume Sales, Singles, Doubles, Triples. 1991 Hortons & Fleetwoode Inc. hitch 24x40,15,999; 24x52,17,999; 28x52, 21,999; 28x60, 23,999; 36x60, 32,999; 14x70, 11,599; 14x80, 13,999. Open 7 days till sunset. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 704474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l^35, Lex- lngton. 704-249-7041.___________ Oakwood Mobile Home - Front kit chen, have to see to appreciate. Very good deal. Appointments only. 2844641.______________________ Own land & Oakwood home - new development. Oakwood Moblle Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800437^062. WINSTON-SALEM OAKWOOD NEW YEAR BLAST OFF 1991 3-BR $10,999 1986 already set up, $212.47/mo. 198314x70 Oakwood, $500 down, own In 4 years. 1991 Oakwood finance rates. Start at 8.50% APR. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave. W inston-Salem. 1-800437-3062. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon sible party to make tow monthly payments on splneVconsole piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White at: 1-800^27^3345 Ext. 101. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNINQ Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Piano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Office Space FOR RENT: 500 Sq. Ft. for office or beauty or barber shop. West on hwy. 64. Call 492-5336. Real E state FOR RENT: Either commercially or for storage. 1,000 sq. ft. building at ma jor Intersection, $225/month. 9984141. Service BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.__________^___________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle. CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro St. 704^34-2371. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH MID FOR MOKIN MINOS, CHAINS, KARRINQS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart - Meckevllle iitiBL .i* li m m mWSWSh |§jp&C*4;':p'B * 4 ^ m x m ■ .fe ^ k '$ . J^jb^^;B& '^zDavie>5^a»*SSB&raBs$JR«vHs- m;ior"onsa"ndp7opane.I . _. . ^ . ^ J T _ l r . ji, farm and connmorcial ut* < 1-24- Fulltime Home Health NURSING POSITION Provide skilled nursing care to patients in their home setting. Use nursing skills in physical assessments, psycho-social assessments, and independent problem solving techniques at a reasonable pace. Travel is within a 15 mile radius of the Home Health Office. Competitive starting salary. Eleven paid holldays plus 100% sick leave and vacation pay. Medical insurance benefits. Submit resume to: Dennis E. Harrington, M.P.H. Health Director Davie County Health Dept. P.O. Box 665 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 FENCING - BUILDING - REPAIRING ___________998-9477 ___________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694____________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826________.___ INCOME TAX PREPARATION... Con fidential. Individual and business. Returns prepared with experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun- tlng. Helen Cassldy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy’s Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX PREPARATION - Reasonable Rates. Confidential. Ap proved by the Federated Tax Service. Call for appointment 284-2504. S. Ellsworth Nothstlne._____________ INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by Individual with 12 years experience. Fast, confidential, and ef ficient service at reasonable rates. For an appointment, call: GENE HENDRIX 998-5845. INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confldentall service call Peggy Joyner, Greenhill - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559. 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._______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No ]ob 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____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ TOO BUSY OR HOUSEBOUND??? I II do your errands, shopping, take you to the doctor's office, household cleaning and other DREADED CHORES. Quick and dependablel . 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 tlres - FREE. BogerAutoServlce, 185 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. 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 GRIND STUMPS $1oo per Inch ____________99&fl846 ___________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng _________1-704-636-7924_________ Will Clean Houses 1 Businesses Free estimates, honest, dependable, reasonable rates. 704-2844520 leave message, will return call. V ehicles '65 Ford Pick-Up shortbed, new wheels and tlres, battery and AM/FM cassette, V-8, 3-speed, looks, runs and drives good. 82,000 act. miles. 492-7889._______________________. ’78 GMC Jimmy with 4-wheel drive, V43, power steering, brakes & FM, alr, $2,000. '81 Ford Grannada, &cylinder, automatic, power steering, brakes, FM, 15,000 mlles on now engine, $1,600. 9984i979. '80 Honda CB 750 Motorcycle. New tires, runs real good, $375.492-7889. '86 GMC four wheel drive ptaknip. Fully loaded, excellent condition. Call 634^3785 after 4 p.m.___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 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 919-998^305.___________________ Woman wlll live-in and care for the slck and elderly 6-days and nights for a salary of $175 weekly. Excellent references. Call Judy at 1-704-546-2637. Available for work immediately. Em ploym ent Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for In formation 5044414003 Ext. 8645. It you are intereated In making EX TRA MONEY, selling Avon, call col- lect (704) 2844112._____________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate opening for a pre-school teacher. Must be 21 yrs. old and 1 yr.- experlence In daycare or related area. Call 998-2220. SOCIAL WORKER II: Position with the Davie County Department of Social Services investigating, providing treatment, and/or providing preven tive services to abused and neglected children and their families. Salary range Is negotiable depending upon experience. Master's degree In Social Work Is the preferred qualification, although the minimum for considera tion Is graduation from a four-year col lege and four years of experience In a related human servlces field. Will consider applicants with a degree In a related human services field and with more limited work experience. Submit a completed State applica tion, PD-107, and transcript to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervteor, Davie County Department of Social Ser vices. P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: 704434-5926. Ap plication deadline: Open until filled. ATTENTION DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS: We need represeri^' tatives in your area. Great benefits with little Investment. Avon calling, call 704-2784032.____________'£^. ATTENTION NURSES: Would yoVllke a challenging opportunity carlng for the elderty? We now have available part-time 3-11; and a full-time 1i-7 position. Competitive salary, health benefits and every other weekend? with shift differential. Apply in pen3n$ to Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmorts,* 919-766-9158. E.O.E.________J > '- BURGER KING - Rapidly expanding franchise seeking Assistant, Managers and Shift Managers to(dtir1 Mocksville location. Starting sa1ar^ from $15,000-$22,000. Benelijs Jn- clude health, life and dental ifi- surance; paid holidays; pald. slcfc days; paid vacation; 5*Jay work wee^f and more. Qualified persons with. Restaurant Management experience1 contact B. Bowen at 704477-0893; CAREGIVER needed to keep children', in my home. Mature, non-smbklng.. Christian woman desired. Farmington* Cana Road location. Call 998-6,16.1 before 9 p.m._________________ ^ CERTIFIED NURSES ASSISTAftTS)j Do you enjoy giving quality car8 t& : your patients? Come Join our team.- Competltlve salary, health beneflts and shift differential. Apply In pefebA at Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmon9; 919-766-9158. E.O.E. ; > - CHILD CARE: Home child care-f6r, 2 month old Infant needed in.-Adr vance/Bermuda Run area. My home or yours. Experience preferred". References required. 919-940:2252. ; COSMETOLOGISTS: Due to excep tional customer acceptance, Rafties Is seeking additional stylists for lts buy salon In the Mocksvllle area. Guarantee hourly rate, commission, bonus plus many ben$fi|s. 1-800476-7233. EOE. . ; l MOMSI Part-time career sharlrig-fun and educational benefits of Discovery Toys. Sound Interesting? Call Martha 704434-7720. NOW IN OUR 20th YEAR TALK TO THE “ORIOINAL” m FulMlme * P*t-time Training for Men 1 Women R m 0n1 We Tuition 1 Assistance New Owner H w 35 Yrs. Experience in Trucktofl 1 Training CALL TOLL F*IE i-eoo-s34-ooes 4300-A Chesapeake Drive Charlotte, NC Recertification or certification also avaltaMe Utitt8i m . • t^ f c t t ,M ^ Equal Opportunity Employer 1-24-tlnp Sm aU Bg W i sThe N*tloniU Auociation for the Seif Employed offeS ___ 140 benefits, including access to group heaMhinsunmce.^l group rates. CaU today! _______Susan Carter 919-998-2975 i.a*apep Seeking Retired Or Part-Time Mature Experienced Sewers Are you looking for....Flexlble Hours Excellent Working Conditions Hourly Wages Apply in person on January 28, 29, 30 between the hours of 12-2 p.m. at Piedmont Industrial Sewlng S 107-B Salisbury 8t. (Behind Chamber Of Commerce Building) , ; !k ,» ‘ Mocksvllto, NC 27026 ee^ eeeee|ei|H^ i|||ee^ 3 4 ^ 7 ^ eie^ ^ |^ |^ J ^ V v Hoechst Celanese Hoechst Celanese, A W o rld C la s s P r o d u c e r o f p o ly e s te r y a r n s , h a s fu tu re o p e n in g s for: PRODUCTION OPERATORS Openings will exist at the Salisbury, North Carolina location. Ourteam based en-. vironment reflects our commitment to values regarding performance, people and process. As a Fortune 100 company with over $5.7 billion in sales we offer: * a starting wage of $9.22 per hour, progressing to $10.69 per hour after one year;, * a benefits package that includes: health and dental care, a retirement plan, ac company matched savings plan, short and long term disability plans, perfor- ' mance sharing and a generous holiday and vacation package. * an opportunity for advancement; * an opportunity to achieve manufacturing excellence by teaming up to be the :' world’s best. ', If your talents are not being fully utilized, you are interested in working for on3^ ofAmerica’s most admired companies, and you have a good work record ancL: Willingness to work twelve hour rotating shifts, the Employment Security Commis sion will accept your application at the Hoechst Celanese Employee Recreation - Club located on the plant premises on one of the following dates: 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday, January 28, 1991 TIMES: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. TUesday, January 29, 1991 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 30, 1991 Applications wlll be accepted on the hour in groups .- An Equal Opportunity Employer Hoechst AUTUMNCARE * p 0F MOCKSVILLE An 85 Bed Long Term CareNursingFacility From Time, To Time We Have Employment Positions To Open In: Nursing - RN, LPN, NA Dietary - Cooks, Aides Housekeeping/Laundry “' To be considered for an topsirposltlori," YOU MUST HAVE YOUR APPLICATIONON FILE WITH US: : ONLY THOSE WHO WISH TO WORK 'f- *tf WITH TERRIFIC.PEOPLE, AND '"--:v't; ENJOY EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFfTS NEED APPLY." * Applications Excepted Monday Thru Frlday, 8:30 A.M. >• 4:30 P.M. ' ;•'''':. '<'"">i>,: ' t»\'z' , Mocksvlile,NC / , ; : , f g 7 9 ^ # 3 5 3 |, : ^ ^ j . . 20 Minutti From $v*rywhm ;;^ ;'K i-;iL 6 jj? - ^ ^ x & & M *i'i '.■'. '-:’ <>3^ '>ic: --|-/.,!:V;.'tii m m $ w .M y.:,i;tiy; '.;..i'1«1»4W»a1:‘ >.W S I . ! E COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORU, THURSDAY, Jnm24,l991 ■ .X ' ,V!vVV V-;-.' ' '>-', - y;' :i':: .-' Vvs7:v' t^,- r- S ; - ; :':;:% ^;A^A:;4^^:i:;-'T" $*jSK&<.-;' - - ' ; .T' i "- "^" i-.X .>... ".!^^'^V > -^ ^ '^ ^ - V ^ ' * r '"' ;. -1 1 ' " ’*•; ".>- :.;: 4;v*^^:^-:.-: w ^-"W ^A V -^---/.-', ';>;;..':^z,:^:''r . -:i-i_:'__A:.‘: ’ ;-" ’ •■ 9v;'.v!.:\ *.*'1 V • !;:^- |E ^ : S e il' ■’ ■•4m ^:.rl^-'-!p ' .',: ,'.rW, ^y":''..-A ' ,V5 ',' ", '' '■' '","'y t^ * •' -* 1'- v • ' i • '. i ' , i ..'• ■ • ’ s ' •'-: .. ’ >' ‘ -y ‘ v ’ • ■ ■ •' • ! f' i'"-• •’'* *.» ■■ • ' ■•, • .• I I ■y.'H^MM^. ;v;h^>.v;; ^ K y -vr:, ;. .-. , /i'V ,".:tr ^:.':-';.V . •: .;:.,r.V--'.' , :' ‘ - . *;. '''.', • , ■ ; -. 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Lifetim e W arranty A gainst B reaks or Kinking ^ v;. :V ct • ":.il'; fi • v-,i,;r'f-::-.cK^V'-y.'--'-’--%.';^?«;-.;'VI‘'"!-^?^ •^. ■'.,;!;,:;',; ': ^V'^'-'-^^'ns^'!^V^*^i;^:-''^'^A!-'^-^ :t'-^ M l-' ; V S > J ' ' : ^ i J ^ M . f '.^'^:'i;j'-''i.v5i'iV i;^/^ N E W T O W N E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R 7 6 8 -8 5 0 5 C le m m o n s , N C M - F 9 - 8 S a t . 9 - 5 : 3 0 T V./:"; • :iV '.-Vv N-y>-;-V/- .V.*- •^V .V :-;^/v ^ - • - - ■ ';,>:- V . I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, l)cc. 27 1990-7. S'--tfm-m, m&m m m W ifJtidU l M ^ jfe ^ *Sardflas Rape Charge Filed > w A Routc 8, Mocksvillc man is in thc Davic County Jail without privilege ofbond, uccuscd of ruping a juvenile girl last December. Alfonso Leal Martinez,21, was ar rested Jan, 14 for first-degree rapc by the Davic County Sheriffs Dcpart- ’ x^^>.* iment, said Dctcctivc Allen Whitaker,^J Wliiiaker said Martincz is accusctEH& of raping a young, female acquain- ;j tance in Johnson’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158, in mid-December. ; % Martincz is schedulcd to facc thfr6 -*r| ', chargc in a Feb. 21 first-appcarancf^^ hearing in Davie District Court. ,. - A n o t h e r C a r L o t R e t u r n e d I n D r u g R i n g I n v e s t i g a t i o n Life goes on at duplex off Foster Street. As firemen battle smoke in half of house, a neighbor checks the mail. — Photos by Robln Fergusson ‘ G r e a s e ’ B l a m e d F o r F i r e A t D u p l e x Grease is being blamed for a firc that damaged thc home of Charlie and Ella Dulin last Wednesday. The firc, which began around 11:40 a.m. Jan. 16, started and was confined to thc kitchcn area of thc duplex at 125 Foster St. in Mocksvillc. Fire Marshal Gcorgc Fryc said thc apparent cause was grcasc that had been left in a pot on thc stovc. There was no onc home at the time. Fryc said thc kitchcn suffered the most damage, with smokc damage to thc rcst of thc homc, and thcrc was no damage to thc other scction of thc duplex. Thc building is owned by Harriet Johnson of Charlotte. Fifteen members of thc Mocksvillc Volunteer Firc Department respond ed. It took"them about an hour and a half to contain the firc. There wcre no injuries." By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Owners of a Winston-Salem car lot arc mad, and federal officials aren’t talking about thc rctum of property seized in an ongoing investigation of a drug ring officers say is hcadcd by a former Davic County resident. Last weck, more than 30 cars were on the way back to Classic Cars of Carolinas in Winston-Salem. The cars had becn seized by federal authorities in Dcccmbcr because they thought the vchicles had been pur chased with the proceeds of illegal drug sales. Classic Cars is owned by Sharon Cravcr. Cravcr and her husband, Randy, arc close associates ofDavid Milton Crews, a former Davie resi dent, authorities say. Crcws, according to federal af- fadavits by KS criminal investigator Tcd Warrcn and Drug Enforcement Administration Special Agent David Shelton, was responsible for bring ing in large quantities of marijuana and cocainc into Davie and surroun ding counties on a regular basis since thc early 1980s. Thc affadavits described some of thc dealings between the Cravers and Crews, and said that a co-owner of Classic Cars sold his interest at about thc samc time Crews was released from federal custody following a 1986 bust for buying marijuana in Florida. rfv. ■T.r- Randy Cravcr on last Friday said the business belongs to his wifc and federal authorities would have known; that had thcy checked records. » “It’s something that shouldn't have- been done to start with,” hc said of , thc seizure. “If thcy had asked some' t questions, this never would have hap pened." Classic Cars was again open for business on Friday, Cravcr said. Craver had papers from Ben " White, an assistant U.S. attorney irt Greensboro, saying the vehicles would bc returned to Classic Cars. White would not comment on the, case, and said noone in his office ' / would make a comment. It is the second seizure in the Crews investigation that has beeri' returned. Also in early December, and also based on affadavits filed by Warren' and Shelton, the U.S. Marshal’s Of- ficc seized Interstate Wholesalers at Sanford Avenue and Salisbury Street in Mocksville. That business was.- .. returned to Philip Fisher a couple ofj-'*- weeks later. ^*j. Crews is in jail in Texas, accuscd of buying 143 pounds of marijuana-’ from undercover agents. Two homes and a yacht have also ‘ been seized. Although there have been no ar- - . 1 rests, Shelton said arrests are likely. *•,' “Atsomepoint.somepeopIewillbe- " • indicted in the case,” Sheltorfsaid. « -«fg Mocksville firemen George Frye and Albert Tkach check gear before entering smoke-filled duplex. You are cordially invlted to Investment workshops held at , \ Clemmons Library INVESTMENT AND FlNANCIAL PLANNING STRATEGIES New Hours On Saturda We wjll be open on Saturdays 9am to tpm Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1;43 Depot St. 704-634-5130 Mocksville, NC 1*24*4tp Topics Covered Will Include: □ Creating tax-free Income Q The Stock market—where wlU it go from here? □ Understanding the effects of inflation on your money □ Avoiding the mistakes peopte make In thelrvriUs □ Increasingyour retirement income □ Educating your children without going broke □ Selecting good financial and legal advisors Q Getting a better return on your savings □ Financial Strategies under the Bush Administration SALISBURY MALL S h o p T h e S alisbury M a ll W ith O v e r 4 0 S to res T o S e rv e Y o u ! Come See Our 4 th A n n u a l A ntique Car Show : F e b ru a ry 1, 2 a n d 3 "A M u s t See F o r A n tique Car B uffs!" 1935 jakcAlexandcrBlvd.,Salisbury FourEveningSessions To ChooseFrom: EveningSessions at Clemmons Library, 3 6 0 2 Clemmons Road (each class meets from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. on two evenings) 1. TuesdayandThursday: January22,24 2. TuesdayandThursday: January29,31 3. MondayandWednesday: February4,6 4. Tuesday and Thursday: February 12,14 Tuition and Materiab: A check for $20, (no charge for spouse), payable to Wheat, First Securltiesi should be mailedwlthyourreglstratlonform.Thetultlonfeeincludesyour65-pageworkbook.; , Seating is limited, so retumyour registration form today. No confirmation will be mailed. Ifclass is cancelled, you will be notified, and refund ofregistration is guaranteed For more information, please call Ms. Angela Kay at (919) 725-2961. ;>,.v:> .:: Bring A Friend Or Neighbor ; ,^ : v < ^ - ; C : 0 ^ t ; :;:-/:t--.; I :.l-i :,-','t0.-.. )-;^qi ;,v • :'!l ■i ::iI ( CtipandRetum) Pleaae complete, detech and maU today, wlUi a check for $20 payable to: Wheat, Hrat Securities, 1 KnoUwood, Suite 600, Wtaston&dem, Nortii CarolLoa 27103. Session l'll attend Name. I'|l be bringing a guest _ Daytime Phone ( ^ ;•. ;, Address,I: Clty_State_Zlp. Th*t* um inan an ipontond by Wheat, RnlStcurititt, Inc, Memb*rNtu Kor* Stock Exchange andSlK, 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 24, 1991 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf f j,. . . £.\ Couple Has Two Sons In Military §5t,>On PvBy Beth Cassidy n.D avIe County Enterprise-Record §• ',*1 For “Tee” and Frances Tkach, i**news of the war with Iraq has been y*doubIy disturbing* Two of their sons -Z^are there. £«i Eddie is, at 29, the eldest Tkach. " *Clifford, known as Clipper, 20, is the -youngest. Although separated by ninc years, they could pass for twins. vThey share the same infectious, ear- ‘to^ar, typical Tkach smile. Their • parents are equally proud of them both. Eddie is a Petty Officer 1st class in the Navy, serving aboard the USS America. He has been in the Navy for 3>;10 years and will be eligible to retire ^■•'in another 10. He is stationed in Nor- j^Holk and left from there Dec. 28. He C*and his wife, Jennifer, live in 4>Virginia Beach, ; • • Because Eddie is on an aircraft car- - - rler, he will probably not be close to » the fighting, his father said. His ship i is in the Red Sea, on the bottom side of Saudia Arabia. Clipper is also a Petty Officer, 3rd - class, in the Navy. He serves aboard ; the USS Manitowac, which carries assault troops with amphibious lan- ; ding craft. He is also stationed in ! Norfolk and is in the North Arabian * Sea, at the entrance to the Persian ! Gulf. He left Aug. 21. ;. ■ The Tkachs admit to being “ab- '<. solutely glued to the television” since -,.--the war started Jan. 16. - ■ “We can’t let it consume us. We can't watch that thing aU the time." They said they have been surprised at the amount and quality of repor- ; ting from the Cable News Network (CNN), but Mr. Tkach said he thinks the United States may be getting too much news. “I gct alarmed at the reporters. I think there’s too much negative broadcasting.” Tkach, who is retired from the Navy, cites long standing problems in relations with Arab nations as be ing a catalyst for war. “I think we’ve been too soft, too civilized. Iraq is not playing by the rules. Israel is holding back. I think there should have been immediate retaliation, instead of waiting. We’re talking about a place half the size of Texas. The non- barbaric attitude we have keeps us from wiping them out as quickly as we could. “I cannot understand how one group of people can hate each other, but I guess there’s always another Saddam that will pop up somewhere.” Neither believe the war will have any positive effects on the U.S. “The only positive effect," said Mr. Tkach, “would be if wc won and it would have to be a decisive victory." As for Eddie and Clipper, they both told thcir parents they would do their jobs. The Tkachs expressed thcir desire for a quick end to the war and the sight of thcir sons on American soil. They are saddened by the protestors that have emerged over the past week, but Mrs. Tkach said, “In spite of the protestors, we are still united. We are still behind the people over there. They know they’re over there to do a job, and I think they’ll do a good job." “Just keep in mind that they're in good hands,” said the men’s grandmother. D a v i e ’ s H e r o e s I n D e s e r t S t o r m Joey Deal 18, son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville. 1988 Davie High School graduate. In Navy, serving aboard USS Biddle in Persian Gulf. Joey Manno 21, son of Joseph and Cin dy Manno of Advance. 1988 Davie High Schoolgraduate. Lance corporal in Marine Corps. Eddie Tkach 29, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1980 Davie High School graduate. Navy petty officer, first class, serving aboard USS America. Clifford Tkach 20, also known as Clipper, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1988 Davie High School graduate. Navy petty officer, third class, serving aboard USS Manitowac. John (Chris) York 25, son ofJohn and Deanna York of Advance. 1983 Davie High School graduate. Air Force sergeant, flight engineer on C-141 cargo airplane. Donald Speer the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speer, husband of Stephanie Speer of Route 6, Mocksvilte. Staff sergeant working from Myrtle Beach, S.C. Air Force Base. Michael Carlton 32, wife Peggy, and children Daniel and Adam live off Ridge Road. Member of 846th Army Reserves Transportation Unit. Susan Dulin 26, daughter of Henry and Jewell Dulin of Juney Beauchamp Road. 1982 Davie High School graduate. Army Reserves first lieute nant, member of 227th Transportation Company. James A. Reavis 23, also known as Andy, son of Gail and Andrew Reavis of Liberty Church Road. 1986 Davie High School graduate. Navy in-flight technician on P-3 Orion. JamesC. McCullough 25, known as Chris, son of Larry and Ann McCullough of Route4, Mocksville. Davie High School graduate. Marine Corps captain. Paul S. Bandurraga 30, son-in-law of Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksville. Lives in Fayetteville with wife Anita and daughters, Savan nah and Sara. Army staff sergeant, Green Beret special forces in Saudi Arabia. Editor's Note: To make ad ditions or corrections for thls llst of Davie County natives and residents serving their country In Operation Desert Storm, call Beth Cassldy or Mlke Barnhardt at 634-2120. t-*ffi^fr^ W Bm W /w.hWK&&:fwm> >;V,' xJv.':ii Tee and Fran Tkach of Mocksville watched a lot of the CNN television broadcasts of war happenings. They have two sons serving their country in Operation Desert Storm. — Photos by James Barringer E The Tkach men in Navy: Eddie at left, and Clipper at right. “They know they’re over there to do a job,” their mother said. Leaving Students, Family By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record When war broke out at 7 p.m. Jan. 16, Jewell Dulin’s grandbaby was watching cartoons on television. Somewhere, thousands of miles away, was Jewell’s daughter, in a barracks, in the desert. Somewhere. First Lt. Susan Dulin and her father, Henry, left Susan’s home in Advance Sunday, Jan. 13. On Monday, Susan and other members of the 227th Transportation Company left the United States, and after two stopovers, touched down in Saudia Arabia. Although Susan called home Wednesday, her mother still doesn’t know where her daughter is. Susan said she wasn’t allowed to tell. Mrs. Dulin was too excited to ask her any details. All she cared about was that Susan was safe. Susan did tell her that she is stay ing in a barracks. “The fact that she’s in a barracks makes me think she’s farther away. Seems like if she was where the fighting is, she’d be in a tent,” Mrs. Dulin said. Susan’s deployment touched more than her family. Students and teachers at East Forsyth High School were shocked to hear she was going, said Mrs. Dulin. She went to school on her daughter’s, who is a teacher, last day. She said she was sitting in the teacher’s lounge, and a group of teachers came in talking about Susan and crying. “They didn’t know who I was. I was surprised thcy were so upset. They must really love Susan.” Until her departure in December, Susan was a business teacher and chccrleading advisor at East Forsyth. Susan graduated from Davie High School in 1982 and attended Winston- Salem State University, It was there that she joined the ROTC. • Like so many others, said her father, shc thought: “ ‘It’ll just be one weekend a montli.' I bet if shc knew then what she’s knows now, shc would never havc joined." While at Fort Bragg, Susan took paratrooper training. Mrs. Dulin laughs when she talks about Susan’s parachute looking like a little dot in the sky. Susan has always been bravc, she said. “She’s outgoing and pretty daring. I try not to think about aU she does.’’ Mrs. Dulin is a nurse at Baptist Hospital, working third shift this week. She said she thought that would be easier, because her co workers maybe wouldn’t be talking about the crisis as much. But when she got to work late Wednesday night, she found out shc was wrong. AU the patients were up and listen ing to the reports. “I kept going in their rooms to hear the television. I visited my patients a lot," she said with a laugh. Mr. Dulin may be better aware of what his daughter is going to face, because he was in the Korean conflict for 22 months. During that time, he said, aU he could think about was coming home. “I’d say, ‘Lord, just let me get shot in the leg. I don’t want to die, I just want to go home.’ ’( When Susan came in crying one night, Dulin said he threw his arms\ around her and said, “Daddy was in\ a war. You’U be OK.” Dulin said he \ helped her pack and after she got there and got in with a group, she seemed to be accepting it better. Dulin, who works at Ingersoll- Rand, said he constantly watches television, watching it late into the night and waking up with it. “It hurt to see her go. I guess it would hurt anyone to see their child go.” Prayer is keeping Mrs. Dulin strong. “I keep going toGod. I say, ‘Lord, keep her in your arms and ■■ keep her safe.’ But I’mnot selfish in my prayers — I pray for everyone. The ones I know, 1 call by name. The ones 1 don’t know, 1 just pray for them all. “At first, I wasn’t sure about aU this, but I agree with it now. This guy (Hussein) has got to be stopped. Ac cording to the papers, he’s done some bad things, It’s not fair for people to suffer. He has no right to do that. I hope he’ll hurry up and back out." The Dulins live on Juney Beauchamp Road. Susan lives near by. Before she left, she made out a list of things to be doncvyhile shc was Susan Dulin left her job as teacher at East Forsyth to serve with Army Reseives unit. \ gone. Mrs. Dulin is in charge of paying Susan’s bills. Her sister, Saundra, is in charge of feeding Mackic, her cat, and a friend, Mike takes care of her dog. She also gave her parents a fiag, to bc flown until she comes home. They hope the flag won’t have to be flown long. ' Andy Reavis works aboard airplanes. '/ Reavis ^ Just Doin| His Job | ContinuedFrom Page 1 v*j water, friends, and being home^He said the cookies his mom sent,&$re “awesome.” >*{ Mrs. Reavis works three jobs*$nd hasn’t been able to spend mucbfttyne watching television, but said herfiys- band has been taping the broadcasts. He has Lou Gehrig’s diseased$nd doesn’t get out of the house much. She said in an awful kind of way^Ihe war is giving him something t6^do. Andy is close to both his sisfcr, Amy, and his brother, George.^frs. Reavis said she and George haveH$pth become experts at reading between the lines in Andy’s letters. *_ ^ They both believe that Andy is hap- py and keeping in good spirits/Mrs. Reavis said, "He is always srriiltng in pictures. I think ifIcould^se$;H>m now, he’d be grinning from ear'toear and saying ‘We’re kicking buttZj “I just don’t want Andy to.ibc there, but I guess no mamas'^ant their children there. But the jo^!he does is very important. He told;me in one ofhis letters, ‘Don’t worry;— we can handle it. You all take c$re of each other — Uncle Sam is taking care 0f us.’ \V^ “ ‘As far as something happebjng to me, just remember, I’m doing;my job ahd I’m doing what I want,todo-.” ;y ". v x : DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991-9 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf isbMwV M i ^ w S *$9Wff3^TURKEY U.S.S.R. SYRIA IRAQ SAUDI ARABIA U.A.E: SUDAN ~. / v YEMEN ETHIOPIA DJIBOUTI Davie High School guidance counselor Vicki Jane Hen- Gulf War with students Billy Staph and Joy Howard, 'dricks talks about America’s involvement in the Persian — Photo by James Barringer Learning From W ar Davie Students Have Mixed Reactions This map, provided to the Enterprise Record by Na tional Geographic News Service, shows the Middle East region where American troops are engaged in battle in the first war this country has been in since the Vietnam War ended in the early 1970s. ' By Bcth Cassidy Lz Davle County Enterprlse-Record 'Z Lee Greenwood softly crooned jK *Tm Proud To Be An American’’ S; over the intercom. » . . Some students laughed. 5; Others wiped tears from their eyes. 55; So was the scene at Davie High »,School Thursday, Jan. 17, the day X after the United States waged war on ^ Iraq. *; According to guidancc counselor ".Vicki Hendricks, Thursday was a ” good day at school. There were a lot ^ o f things going on, preparations for **a. long weekend, tests, the,usual. ■£."•• *r£ , Except for fear iri teenage hearts ^_and questions on teenage minds, it 1J was just a regular day. Hendricks said a few students came in to talk about their feelings. The most prevalent feeling was disappointment. Students were disap pointed the crisis couldn’t bc solved peacefully. But they, along with most of the nation, were hungry for news, so the television set up in the cafeteria helped. Optimistic broadcasts seem ed to help morale, said Hendricks. “It would have been a much dif ferent day if the night before had gone badly." Hendricks credits teachers with be ing sensitive to students’ needs to talk. Some handled it themselves, and others sent the students to the guidancc office. “The Social Studies teachers did a wonderfuljob prepar ing their students by talking about the crisis and what might happen.” Guidance Counselor Rex Hobson said the impression he got from teachers was that students were most ly concerned about whether the draft would be reinstated. Since many of them are of age to bc drafted, it’s a legitimate conccrn. Others, he said, are concerned about terrorism. “There’s no telling what they’ll do,’’ said Hobson. Both counselors agree that several students are directly affected by the war, but they don’t know how many students have relatives in Saudia Arabia. Hendricks said she thinks the students are supportive of the govern ment’s decision to go to war, because she hasn't seen any student protests. She also said she “thinks the students feel pretty secure about where they live.” She hopes thc war is short and believes the effects of a short war will be positive. “I hope we’ve learned from Viet nam,’’ Hobson said. “When the soldiers came back, they were kind of outcasts. I hope it’ll bc different this time.’’ fi>ftS54&s # ^ C W w f f i S - * ^ y^ $ W ^ M e S k f c ^ * ^ # F > *v.$ri'<$$0 x ^ « ^ ' ft>i •- •; •'' i *7 ■' *ff*|H>u . ■. :v .i':;y,^y-- tv&j:iv * azi^^^^t;i v>-;; /V> ' V • I r.>V/''.^^l.VT^Vy--ej.SZ.to.lf.L;4i<L .^*Ar^/;-.tf;:v'Av4 5'v^V.r..:,';;''w'..-2 . 1 '* '%m m m w m w m m m m < L JJu. "._,,*., _,f. t y, *>•. ’ 'i:.v..yy.T"/.vv''fc'^^^4-yvH-i^v^j^^tp'*^'^Wf|^-}-^^^;f-^lV ' ‘ 1 ’ ' ' * fW $ iVe'<e.r*e*<'* r#rM i m m m . Showing Support Cheerleaders at North Davie Jr. High School got into a patriotic mood last week. Here, cheerleader Ginnie Leonard is shown putting finishing touches on a "Support OurTroopsJ’ banner. , ; — Photo by Mlke Hendrlx, Davle schools It S till W aves United States flags are flying all over downtown Mocksville In honor of troops serving In Operation Desert Storm. Grady Carter Is shown putting up Old Glory last week. • \ " — Photo byJamea Barringer WEIGHT WATCHERS*ANNOLJNCES 1 ^\ THE WEKiHT LOSS BREAKTHBOUGH OF THE DECADE!-: \ncfed«E’ . C hoose lh e p lan to fit th e w ay I you live, lmagine...now you get your choice 1 ol three food levels based on your lifestyle and weight loss goals. Best of all, you get to choose the Sefl *e»®! level thaVs bestforyou, - V Y ou'll g et a ll th e stra e tu re you |r t 9 '* n eed . 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For Onfy... qJ Registration F ee $14.00 Weekly MeeUng Fee ...$ B.00 Regular Price................$22.00 No Checks Pleasel YOU SAVE $10.00 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. i ^ a m M « m « w ^ M M P MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. WEKiHTWArCHER Oflii indi fi6iuiw 2,JM1. 0flif vti*j il puUdptfng kKitiom liiii76,1101 orty. 0M oili(0f ipidiliiti oflfi vtiU loi fHW ind iftUwiraTnimbfii prtfy, 0ffir niu tor wi«]imaefctervhSr^ Cell TollfrM > 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 * id^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cascs wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court on Jan. 17. ^-Presiding was Judge Jessie Conlcy. k»3?rpsccuting wns Clyde Cash, assis- jtitynt district attorney, t: j | i - Thomas L. Anglc, driving 85 K riiph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by b,**A to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph i*zonc, pay $20 fine and court costs, ^ jii_ Bertha R. Anthony, driving 79 .11 tnf>h in a 65 mph zone, reduced by l * JiA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 !>fihc and court costs. Uj-*r Thomas L. Baker, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Lee A. Barger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to ; driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay , $10 fine and court costs. — Dorothy S. Bertyhill, driving 68 , mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Terry L. Billips, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 5 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 day * ac(ive sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and j .: comply with any recommendations of the assessing agency, perform 72 hours community service work, '-;. reimburse state $225 for court ap pointed attorney; driving while ... license revoked, dismissed. . — Sheryl L. Booth, driving left of ,-. center, dismissed. — Janet G. Brickley, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ,- DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph . zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. !. — Robie J. Brooks, simple assault, dismissed on condition prosecuting witness pay court costs. — Alyssa A. Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court ..costs. — Vernon J. Bumgamer, driving too fast for conditions, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian A. Carter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William M. Clement, DWI, (. 12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay a $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 day active sentence, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse t assessment and comply with recom- ' ‘mendations of assessing agency; driv- i; ing while consuming malt beverage, dfsmissed. — Gary W. Cline, expired vehicle registration, dismissed. — Jenna J. Deatherage, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. ._" ^- Jeannette D. DesNoyers, driv- ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Walon D. Dixon, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Timothy M. Dodson, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, per form 48 hours community service work, not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — Carol C. Draughn, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy J. Dunn, no driver’s license, dismissed; stop sign viola tion, pay $20 fine and court costs. :\ — Freddie M. Dyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to excccding safe spccd, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Teresa M. Edwards, improper vehicle registration, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Todd A. Edwards, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, reimburse state $125 for court appointed attorney; no registra tion and operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Harold D. Eller, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Marie C. Ellis, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roy A. Ellis, larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, remain in general good behavior and not commit a similar offense during the period of probation, not have con tact with prosecuting witness, reim burse state $225 for court appointed attorney. — Thomas A. Finger, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy E. Freeze, expired operator’s license, dismissed; expired registration, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Beverly D. Frost, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billie Gaither, failure to reduce speed, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Richard G. Greenhill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Chester C. Hamilton, simple assault, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he attend family violence counseling. — Harold Hauser, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth C. Hawks, expired vehicle registration, dismissed; operating motor vehicle without in surance, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle unless insured. — Ellis W. Hayes, no lights on parked vehicle, dismissed. — Darlene S. Hiatt, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patricia W. Hill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby F. Ireland, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), not guilty. — Ricky D. Jacobs, DWI, (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 1 year suspended for 3 years, serve 7 day active sentence, pay $400 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Elton P. Jetton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Grady E. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert G. Jolly, driving too fast for conditions, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian D. Jordan, reckless driv ing, rcduccd by DA to sudden ac celeration (city ordinancc), pay $50 fine and court costs. — Paul R. Justus, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Linda K. Laskowski, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Tommy R. Laws, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — James H. Leak, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed. — Jonell M. Lewis, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — James M. Link, probation viola tion, sentenced to 12 weekends in jail and continue on intensive probation. — Royce W. Matthews, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, serve 7 day active sentence, pay $400 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — John A. McCormick, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Beverly C. Miller, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Fred W. Milligan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jerry F. Moore, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Willam K. Morgan, vehicle in spection violation, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Edith V. Myers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian W. Pack, damage to per sonal property, dismissed. — James H. Payne, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jennifer L. Pence, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Teressa D. Pennell, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excceding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Fred E. Redmon Jr., reckless driving, dismissed; two counts of driving while license permanently revoked, rcduccd by DA to two counts of driving while license revok ed, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 72 hours community service work. — Alvin D. Potts, expired vehicle registration, dismissed. — DcniscJ. Shell, driving 79 mph .in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. ,— Cheryl D. Smith, no driver’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; no vehicle registration, dismissed. — Frankie C. Smith, expired vehi cle registration, dismissed. — Jeffrey M. Smith, DWI and driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Lorrie F. Soto, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph ina 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth G. Stanley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Carol A. Stiles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 piph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert S. Stilwell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Gregory B. Strader, darkened windows, dismissed. — Todd W. Summers, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 finc. — David B. Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Daniel B. Umbaugh, DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer results), and driving while consuming malt beverage, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with rccommcndations of assess ing agency. — Andrea C. White, driving 101 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 finc and court costs. — Angela R. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gene C. Yountz, non-support, dismissed. — Charles Paskus, unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their schedule court trial. — Cindy R. Butterbaugh, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rosalind Y. Byrd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell E. Carter, driving while license revoked, operating motor vehicle without insurance. — Marlin A. Chanay, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cecil Clement, larccny. — Anthonio P. Gibson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick T. Golden, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel L. Hamlin, expired vehicle registration, failure to bum headlamps. — David L. Harrington, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa D. Hilton, driving 79 mph , in a 65 mph zone. — William L. Hutchins, driving while license revoked, operating motor vehicle without insurance, im proper vehicle registration. — Robert G. King, failure to wear scat belt. — Peggy B. Lyda, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Avis Mabry, 7 counts of wor thless check. — Thomas J. Michaud, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnnie W. Murphy, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacob M Scuvotti, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Betty R. Sherrill, failure to wear scat belt. — William D. Shrewsberry, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wilbert Simmons, no driver’s license, driving while consuming malt beverage. — Saisan SoIeymanzadeh, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Catherine Stikeleather, failure to wear scat bclt. — James M. Strickland, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrew J. Thompson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisha D. Tidline, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Recce E. Vaughn, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Walker, vehicle in spection violation. — William Warren, driving too fast for conditions and failure to report accident. — Richard C. Whitner, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony L. Wilson, damage to real property. — Michael Young, 2 counts wor thless chcck. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — John D. Abee, expired registration. — Melvin F. Allred, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David W. Bailey, worthless check. — MicheUe N. Cannady, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Shane J. Creel, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zdne. — Dickie R. Fraley, failure to wear seat belt. '-— — Brcnda E. Gregory, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jesse W. MizeII, leaving_vchi- cle unattended and un3ccurcd. — Anthoinette L. Nichols, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Penny Nixon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rex B. Reynolds, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna J. Schwartz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver’s liccnse and no child restraint system. — Tamara D. Stroud, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David A. Thomas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles A. Townsend, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William M. Wrege, failure to wear seat belt. — Damon B. Ansell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis B. Stokes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William L. Page, failure to reduce speed. — Gloria B. Lyons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cherry S. Beaver, failure to wear seat belt. — James V. Proffit, exceeding posted speed. — Robert Greenleaf, failure to wear seat belt. — Doyle R. Spencer, failure to wear seat belt. — Franklin G. Hamilton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — John B. Brandon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charlie H. White Sr., failure to wear seat belt. — Cory R. McDaniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Veronia G. Cuthbertson, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sakinah R. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen E. Sullivan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrie B. Berline, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James I. Park, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Eric W. Hogue, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry D. Williams, failure to wear seat belt. — Marilyn R. McDaniel, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Virgina A. Sharp, failure to wear seat belt. — Misty S. Sparks, failure to wear seat belt. — Lynn W. Shepherd, failure to wear scat belt. — Robert L. Fuller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Damaso Lopez, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Woman Talks Back; In Contempt If you’re supposed to be in Davie District Court for a scheduled court appearance, that’s exactly where you’d better be as one Mocksville woman discovered last week. Connie Tickle Orren, whose ad dress was listed as the Johnson Trailer Park, was in court as a pro secuting witness in an assault on a female case, and as a defendant in a second degree trespassing case. She was in court during calendar call on the assault case, but when Assistant District Attorney Clyde Cash called the trespassing case, Or- ren was not present. Judge Jessie Conley ordered a warrant for her arrest. After lunch Orren was back in court and when notified that a war rant for her arrest had been issued, told thejudge she’d been sick and left but came back after lunch. Judge Conley said she was going to demonstrate that "court isn’t just someplace you drop in." She said defendants are to remain in court until their cases are disposed of. Orren replied "so what are you supposed to do when you’re preg nant. Sit in court and puke?” Judge Conley told Omm she was not to argue back or she would be found in contempt of court. At that point Orren turned and walked away. Judge Conley ordered her to "Stop right there. You are in contempt of court. Thirty days in jail.” ; Orren was taken into custody by the baliff and led from the courtroom. $2,500 Flne Levied For DWI A Knightdale man was given back- to-back two-year suspended sentences and ordered to pay $2,500 in fines in Davie District Court after pleading guilty to DWI and driving while his license was revoked. Jessie Donald Wall had been stop ped on I^M) July 5 around 5 a.m. by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. He had been charged with driving while his license was per manently revoked, but was allowed to plead to the lesser charge. Steen testified that Wall’s Breathalyzer results were . 11. He was placed on five years pro bation and was ordered to serve a 14^toy active sentence on the DWI charge, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed and obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply with any recommendations of the assessing agency. FREE C H EC K IN G AU you have to do is to keep $100 in SIMPLY CHECKING account to receive free checking, tfyou dip below the minimum balance, your account is charged a flat fee ot $6.00. Another convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECKING is that you have your check directly deposited into your SIMPLY CHECKING account. MIJI</ • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall ^^^n"^"^***^^kT^^"^^^^^^^^^<^^7Z^^^^^7^5r^*^w ^^^^rkFIPSTFEnCBAL i‘£ •.■• E ..tp *if' v,^^?vV. i M • ^^Eif ^'^^Rx^^5ffj^^^F v *5^^^^^^^^^ff.S'v^v*-V‘’v\ c M n y A d s ^ u ^t*>:.. We still do business person to person. 704-634-5981 • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StanleyvUle • Clemmons • MocksviUe .J.. . f I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991^11 ^ Q e IW1 W*W<wvOttWM*d by Urwml Prtt> 3yw*aN tou MNN£ TO M m ir's SLOWED DCMM TUETRftfFIC OH OUR ROAD. e <W1 WWfMftP*rtu>*d bt Un*fMt Pr*M Syw<w m \ l 'W S0 DlSfkPP0M TtD . h ! ^*^^^ *^^ji^^i ^ 6?e<" *^^^5 g> ^ ^ i u r v ? ^ ^ --^^ ^3^^*D .A 5 fr M ..f * * ^ » W /fi . '' % *<*<y< 8 vCPs/aj o j L ,_______________ - - : *------------ DID W W 0, M£-veb$r ME5? HEZ'^T THROW THAT r/ WU0, ME ?& \F WE g o FK5T ENOUGH AUD PUU. UP JUST M» V*E HIT THOSE RCCKS, YC M16HT, ‘IF WE'RE U)CK(, CLEAR TUE RANWE W 0 UME TUE WDfc OF 0UR ^ r “ 5; W TOEOTUERHMD, \FYtE W =5, Vft'U. PRfiBABU 5PQtD OUR FEW REMAWtN6 W |S HOOKED UP TO M W lNES AHD mxNEtkMS FUJlDS.' lTS ErtUER 5PECTACMVAR, UNBEUENkBVE SUCCESS, OR. CRUStiWS, HOPELESS OEFEAT/ i THEtE IS NO M\DW£ <aRCWUV/ OK, TUERE IS A MW t GRCWnO, BUT lf t POR S\S51 WEkSEVS. ^ ) 4 € ^ * % ° ^^^^^ ^ j ^ * ! I __________________>**SL Mark Rodgers (right), Region VI board of Realtors vice presidents, installs officers 'for'' the Davie County Board of Realtors, from left: Red Foust, president-elect; Wayne Frye,. president 1991; and Mary Hendricks, secretary-treasurer. .V-?- Leading The Realtors Fork B aptist G etsPastdr The members of Fork Baptist Church voted unanimously to call the Rev. Kenneth R. Evans as pastor. His first scrmon will be at the morning wor ship scrviccJun. 27, Baptist Men’s Day. Evans Evans was born on Oct. 27, 1949, in Wilson. He is married to Catherine (Cathy) and they have three children: Jennifer, Benjamin and Caleb. Mrs. Evans is a graduate of Methodist Col lege and is a ccrtificd K-9 teacher. Evans is a 1972 graduate of Methodist College with a bachelor's dcgrcc in chemistry, and Southeastern Theological Seminary in 1985 with a master of divinity degree. He was ordained on June 10, 1984, at College Park Baptist Church, Greensboro. He has served as pastor from 1984-1988 to a congregation of 375 Fair Weather In Forecast Fair skies are forecast for the weekend. According to the National Weather Service, skies should be fair Friday- Sunday, with high temperatures in the mid-30s on Friday and Saturday, warming into the 40s on Sunday. Lows will be in the teens Friday and Saturday, in the 20s on Sunday. There was a chance of snow on Wednesday night and Thursday. members at Stoner’s Grove, Liberty Association, Lexington. He is pastor (since 1988) to 130 members at Bogue Banks, Atlantic Association, Atlantic Beach. "As a minister of the gospel, I place high priority on preaching and teaching God’s word,’’ Evans said. “My personal ministry and the ministry of the church focuses on car rying the message of love and the hope of Jesus Christ to a lost and hur ting world." His denominational activities in clude serving thc Atlantic Association as president of thc pastor’scon- fcrence and on the missions commit- tcc. While in the Liberty Association, he also served on thc nomination committee. In 1985, Evans was selected as one of the “Outstanding Young Men of America". -•; He is certified in domestic violence prevention, covenant marriage, masterlife and team ministry. His hobbies include golf, gardening, reading, and baseball. • ■ The Evans family will be living in the church parsonage on Route 3, Mocksville. All former members and people in the Fork Community! are in vited to come and worship.' Fork Baptist Church is located approx imately six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. ^AWAK^ T'- = CLBXT$ANCli Entire Stock 10-70% OFF Sale Starts Wednesday, Jan. 23 Special Hours Wednesday: 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. •Regular Hours: 10:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.* •Thursday, 10 a.m.-7:00 p.m.» •Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.» All Sales Final KaT Designs Register For Free Giftal. Bermuda Qusy Shopping Center Exit 601 oH M 0, Len it Stoplight 919-998-2727 DRivE Tms NEW 1991 CAPRICE LOADED WITH EXTRAS FOR ONLY 292.00PER M ONTH i Jeffry L. Kashuk, M.D. GENERAL SURGEON -AnnouncestheOpeningof- DAVIE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. January 14,1991 -for the practice of - General Surgery V-’. ,-v Call ' v A ; ' v,:.v 634-6121 To Schedule An Appointment j Patients will be seen 9a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday With our 2.75 APR 36 Month SMART LEASE Model & Factory Options lBL19Caprice4-DoorSedan L03 5.0 LiterEFI,V8 Engine IAM6 Maroom Cfoth55/45 Scat, MXO Automatic Transmission w / ovcrdrivo QCG - p205/75R-15 All Season Steel Belted Radial UM6 Electronically tuned Am/Fm Stcreo radio with seek-scan, sterco cassette tape with auto reverse, digital clock and extended range sound front and rear speakers ">X. Power windows PowcrdoorLocks lnside Power Trunk opener Electronic speed control with resume speed. Comfort tilt steering wheel color-keyed front and rear. Carpeted floormiats asi Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. <i^DAvlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jim.24, 1991 Joe Gibbs’ Mocksville Ties Adds To Fans Of Redskins By Rodney Cline Davlff County Enterprlse-Record ,.Tfic Washington Redskins’ 20-6 yjtipiy over the Philadelphia Eagles iW an 'NFC wild card game recently no"doubt delighted Redskins fans all around. "Onfe happy onlooker was Rebecca Zander of Mocksville. “lt was a good game,” shc said. "Ifespecially liked it when they rescinded the Philadelphia touchdown. That was probably one of the most exciting games I’ve ever seen.!’ Why does Zander have such a rooting interest in the Redskins? The answer goes back a long way. ,“I helped to deliver Joe Gibbs ^Washington's head coach),” she said. “I gave him his first bath.” > As Zander.says, few people may know that Gibbs was born in MqcKsvillc. “He was born in 1941, best I; can figure," she said. “There was no hospital then, and DnXWilliam) Long had a small clinic bn the square across from the bank. ThaVs where Joe was born." Gibbs’ parents moved to Mocksville not long before he was ^6rri!*His father, J.C. Gibbs, work ed as a highway patrolman, and his giother’s name was Winnie. >y*f knew his mother very well,” t{mder said. ‘‘I played cards with her." The Gibbs’ lived in an upstairs apartment in the Horn Harding building. The Mayfair Beauty Shop now occupies the lower part of the building. Zander remembers the day Joe was born. “Winnie gave birth to a boun cing baby boy,” she said. "There was another nurse there, too, Nell Holthouser. When the baby was born, she held up his arm and said, ‘Doctor, look. This boy will be a ballplayer.’” According to Zander, the family moved from Mocksville when the baby was still young. "I saw his mother push him around town once or twice,” Zander said. “ But Joe doesn’t remember Mocksville. He did come back here trying to find out something about his roots six or seven years ago, but I misscd him.” EvcrsinceGibbs’ visit, Zanderhas been wanting to write him. Not long ago, she did. And she was rewarded with a response. “I had to get up the nerve to write,” she said. "I don't know much about football, but when he won, I was elated. When he lost, I lost with him.” In her letter to Gibbs, Zander said that “I was present when he was bom. I also mentioned Nell and what she said about him.” In the return letter, datcd Dec. 19 on Washington Redskins stationary saying “Super Bowl XVII Cham pions,” Gibbs wrote, “Dear Rebec ca, Thanks so much for your lctter. I sure appreciate you taking the time to write." Gibbs went on to say that his father had dicd and that his mother recent ly moved into a new home in Menifee, Calif., and was "doingjust great.” Hc sent along a copy of Zander’s letter to his mother and said, “shc will write you.” Hc con cluded by wishing Zander a good Christmas and New Year’s, and “Keep on rooting for the Skins.” Zander was pleased with Gibbs’ letter to her. “ 1 didn’t tell anyone I had written him,” shc said. “I didn’t even know if 1 had the right address and zip code. I am surprised. I value his letter very much. “He says that he appreciates nie writing him, but I really feel fortunate that he took the time to write me. I have all sorts of time to write, but you know how busy he must be.” Zander, who is expecting a letter from Winnie Gibbs, says she will cheer for the Redskins as long as Gibbs is the coach. “I don’t even know when they’ll be playing, but I’m going to watch.” Rebecca Zander: “I helped to deliver Joe Gibbs. I gave him his first bath.” — Photo by James Barringer t 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.124Mfnnp Through UNiF |i Davle Statesville ASHIONS Tromp-Fuller %Engagement Announced l Mrs. Lore Tromp of Route 2, Mocksville, announces the engagement of;her daughter, Anike B. Tromp, to John M. Fuller, son ofDr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller of 670 Brentwood Court, Winston-Salem. £;-The bride is a graduate of Hollywood Hills High School, Fla, and Guilford Qollege, Greensboro, with a bachelor’s degree in special education. She ij^mployed as a teacher at Mocksville Elementary School, j fulicr is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and the University of;North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in architecture. He is;employed by Calloway, Johnson, Moore, PA, Winston-Salem. |iThe wedding is planned for March 23 at Parkway Presbyterian Church i^tWinston-Sa!em. g - « Qooleemee Seniors Offer Prayer Laird-Stark Engagement Announced Lydia M. Laird of Clemmons announces the engagement of her daughter, Sarita Margaret Laird, to Joseph Edward Stark, son ofEdward and Mary Jo Stark of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding is planned for April 13 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, Davie County, The bride-elect is a graduate ofWest Forsyth High School and attend ed Coker College. She graduated from Davidson County Community Col lege and works for American Express Travel Corp. in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance attended Southern Technical Institute and works for Nor folk & Southern Railway. I;T^e Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Jan. 14 at the fellowship hall at tb£ First Baptist Church. * i"he meeting was called to order by tge; president. ?’The group sang “Count Your B luings” . pjhe' chaplain gave the devotions. He'f text was taken from Psalms 37:5, “Trust and depend on the Lord and He<will takc care of you. God is our refuge and strength.” There were 26 members and one visitor present. The group joined hands and had prayer for those in service. The program leader played several games. The meeting adjourned with the club song. The next meeting will be Jan. 25. OUR NEW APPRES8...380 Railroad 8t. f f a m i l y & l o o r s "Our FwnHy 6enrtng Vours' 634-4411 Mocksville, NC27028 ^SbwkCoAftt COLOR ^ _ CENTER 63441898 SHEAR/IMAGE BEAUTY SHOP SHEAR IMAGE OFFERING WEEKLY SPECIALS ON ALL SERVICES Special thru February 16th, $40.00 for 1 month unlimited tanning. Reg. $45.00 ■ We now have 2 new Wolff Tanning Beds, HRS: 12:00pm • 9:00pm Tues.-Fri.; 9:00 until on Sat. Call now 492-5830. PHOTOGRAPHY ATTENTION ALL BRIDES TO BE: To celebrate our new photography buslness, any weddlrig booked thru Feb. 14, 1991 will recelvea FREE professional video of their special day. The lowest prices in town, call todayl Cr—kCfcurchWo6d.—Q€te>vllU l92-5S39 DAVIE COUNTY brings you the LYNCHPUPPETHEATER REDRTODNGHOOD, YA’LL a southern fried version of the classic fairy story - LITTLE RED RIDEVG HOOD - the lynch puppethcatre combines hand carved, english hand puppets and lively, slapstick humor to make this one of their most requested touring shows to date. the lynch’s have, for the past six years, put together the very best in children’s theatre and puppet' animation. In Our Schools jan. 22-24 Shady Grove Tucs- &Cooleemee Jan. 22 MocksviUe Middle Wed. & Mocksville Elementary Jan. 23 Wm. R. Davie Thurs. &Pinebrook Jan.24 10 A.M. - January 25, 1991 Brock Audiitorium — Preschoolers ^ j q b PUPPETHEATRE NO ADMISSION .•V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPftlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jam 24,199l4l» l. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBrldc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Wednesday night’s prayer meeting jyasconductcd by missionary to Venezuela, Tim Darling, in thc absence of pastor Leon Wood, who is holding a revival. ■ All hearts arc broken due to the war that has broken out between Iraq and the United States. Let us all pray that it be God’s will not tolast long and that we not lose too many service men and womcn. Pray for our Presi dent and all leaders who control this. Twenty-one people enjoyed siriging by the “Chuck Wagon Gang” at the Hallelujah Club in Denton. The Senior Citizens want to thank thc younger couplcs who drove and took Pino News us. We also enjoyed eating at Western Steer in Statesville on the way there and at Shoney*s on the way home for a midnight snack. Thanks again. Kathleen Black returned to her home in Weaverville near Asheville last Thursday. We all enjoyed her stay while at her sister Lorena West’s home. Joe Langston is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. We all prayhcwill soon be able to come home. Pray for his wife Grace, too. Joe's condition on Saturday is a little better. Beth Walker enjoyed her third bir thday at her home with a family party. By Mrs. Ehna Dull Pino Correspondent The Rev. John Rowe was speaker at Wcsley Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday. We are happy to report Florence Miller is home from the hospital and doing.fine. Harmon Latham had major kidney surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. Nora has been with him. Gene Smith had major heart surgery at V.A. Medical Center in Durham last week. DeWilla has been staying with him. Harold McKnight had a heart at tack last week and is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Gib and Mill Reavis visited Elma Dull Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West spent Sunday atLawndale visiting Ostine’s mother, Mrs. Boyd Warlick. Four Comers News By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Dr. L.R. Shelton was honored Tuesday night at K&W in Winston- Salem for his 87th birthday. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to Dr. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Ken ny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mr.and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and childrcn, Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Robert Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fogg and Heidi. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent There will be a Spaghetti Supper and Bake Sale Saturday, Jan. 26, at the community building from 5-7 p.m., sponsored by the Methodist Church. We welcome Jill Pierce of Savan nah, Ga., to our community. She is making her home with Cindy Hogan. • Mrs. Lorene Simmons is confined to her home with a back injury and will be unable to return to public work. Mrs. Betty Potts has returned from Florida where she has spent the past 2V6 weeks. ' Jack Vogler underwent throat surgery at Forsyth Hospital Monday morning. / The Advance Baptist Church is happy to announce the completion of the Fellowship Hall renovation, v We extend sympathy to the family of Roy Davis who was killed in an A round & About Army Specialist Decorated With Commendation Medal Specialist Terry L. Payne has been decorated with the Army Com mendation Medal, awarded for outstanding achievement or meritorious service. Payne is a dcccntralized automated service support computer systems mechanic at Nellingen Barracks, Germany. His mother, Sylvia J. Vestal, lives in East Bend. His father, James L. Payne, lives in Mocksville. He is a 1986 graduate of Forbush High School, East Bend. Nine From Area Earn UNC-Charlotte Academic Honors Nine area residents attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte have received academic honors for the 1990 fall semester. Named to thc chancellor’s list with a grade average of at least 3.8 on a 4.0 scale were: Pamela Anne Bryant of Routc 1, Advance, a mechanical engineering technology major (4.0); Paula Lea Jones of Route 3, MocksviMe, a nursing major; and Beverly Ann Hedrick of Route 1, HarmonyTan English major (4.0). Six were named to thc dean’s listby maintaining an average of at least 3.4: Jacqulyn Y. Gcter of Coo{ecmee, an English major; Christie Hopc Gentry of Routc 8, Mocksville; Thomas Rumple of Mocksville; Traci Lynette Shore of Route 7, Mocksville, un early childhood education major; Tcree Lynn Slater of Routc 9, Mocksville, a business administration major; and Alexandra Slogick of 341 Magnolia Drive, Mocksville, a biology major. Davie Student Named To PensacoUi Christian College.Dean’s Llsl Karen Lanctte McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McDaniel of Mocksvillc, was named to thc dean’s list for the 1990 fall semester at Pensacola (Flu.) Christian College. She maintained a minimum “B" average, Mocksville Student Named To Furman University Dean’s List Jennifer L. Sherrill, the daughter of Wilson A. and Judy Sherrill of Route 9, Mocksville, maintained a minimum3.4 grade average to be named to the Furman University dean's list for the 1990 fall semester. JL A A R P H e a r s E x t e n s i o n A g e n M \ The January meeting of the American Association ofRctired Per sons was conducted by Vicc Presi dent Julia Baity in thc ubscence of President Albert Thornton. Ruth Bamcy read Psal#n 24 for devotions. Mrs. Baity introduced Darryl Blackwcldcr from the Davie County Agriculture Extension Service as thc guest speaker: Blackwclder talked and answered gardening questions. It was announced that the free in come tax service for senior citizens will bc given this year starting Fcb> 15 and will continue each FridayjUfl? til April 12. It will bc ftcld in tHfrRy$ Room of the Brock Building-Tronr 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The taxes will be completed by Albert Thornton’ Harold Stephens, and Nellic.Whitt, all who have completed a special tax course. I The next meeting of AARP wiUb^ heldWcdnesday, Feb. 13, at *'l0?30 a.m. in the East Room of the Brock Building. t \ H o m e E c A g e n t S p e a k s T o C lu b ’ ' Nancy Hartman, Davie County Ex tension agent, attended thc meeting of thc RcdIand Extension Homemakers Club on Jan. 17. She presented a program on the restruc turing of Extension Homemakers Clubs. The new committees arc: family, global, environment, special projects and marketing. Each committee will be headed by a coordinator. The * i * ><,functions of each committee wercex- plained in detail. President Mitzi Foster presided over the meeting. Ivy Jo Smith reported on thc County Council meeting. The 1991 hostess lisVwas announced. ",C.C' The Extension Homcmakers Col- lcct was read in unison. Refreshments wcre served. - 1 ’ ' — Kay Fisher, reporter Jerry Potts was dinner guest Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Dawn Hughes was honored for her birthday Saturday at K&W in Winston-Salem, Those enjoying the occasion with her werc Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, Sandra and Ken Shelton and Loyc Holdcn. James Wesley Baity, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledgc Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, William Ratledgc, and Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledgc Sr. during the weekend. Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan cclcbratcd thcir golden wedding anniver sary Sunday, Jan. 20, at Victory Baptist Church fellowship hall in Coolcemec. The hosts werc their children: Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagner, John Jordan, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jordan, and MSi Kathy Foster. Thc couple has seven grandchildren and one great-grandson. Refreshments served wcrc cake and punch, with cheese pennies, pickles, mints and nuts. Mr. Jordan is retired from Celanese, and Mrs. Jordan is a homemaker. They were married on Jan. 18, 1941, at the First Methodist Church par sonage in Mocksvillc by the Rev. Edward Avcttc. New Arrivals Comatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy to thc family of thc late Mrs. Stella Hendrix. Mozelle Veach and sistcr, Marie Turner, visited Sarah Bailey last Tuesday and enjoyed dinner together. On Sunday her visitors were James Cantor, the Rcv. and Mrs. Poe, Beulah Byerly and Mary Lois Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts of Boone spent thc weekend here with relatives and attended services at Cor natzer Baptist Church Sunday. Eva Potts visited Pearl Frye Sun day afternoon. BLAKE William and Darlene Blake and daughter Amber announce thc birth of twin sons and brothers, Wesley William and Cody Clinton, Jan. 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Wesley weighed 5 lbs. 1 oz. and Cody weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. Maternal grandparents are Garland and Bctty Spry of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Norman and Jeannette Blake of Route 1, Advancc. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ester Berrier of Route 1, Lin- wood. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Erma Blakc ofRoute 1, Ad vance, Mrs. Ruby Gross and Silas Bolcs, both of Winston-Salem. WHITLEY Dennis and Parris Whitley1 of Coolcemec announce the birth- of their first child, a son, Samuel Brady, on Jan. 3 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. . .,; He weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20V4 inches long. - Maternal grandparents are Kirby McRee and the late Martha McRee of Jackson, Miss. ' • Paternal grandparents are R,B.and Biddic Whitley of Coolccmee. ■1 Maternal great-grandmother: 'is Allie Mae McRee of Mobile, Ala. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 S U B S C R IB E Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record -> P.O. Box 525 -: Mocksville/ NC 2702$: auto accident last week. Mrs. Mona Potts underwent surgery on her left arm last Thursday at Forsyth Hospital for carpal tunnel syndrome. Mrs. Rccie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Mary Markland last Tuesday at Medical Park Hospital. They also visited Mrs. Sheets’ sister, Mrs. Sallie Long, at Mcadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmons. Sunday afternoon thc ladies visited Mrs. Lorene Simmons. Mrs. Sadie Gross ofPfafftown was a Sunday lunchcon guest ofhcr sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Lorcne Simmons and husband, Ernest Simmons. Sympathy is extended to Bill Ward and Dave Ward in the death of thcir b>other-in-law, Pete BrewerofClem- mons, who dicd last week. Ben Franklin OPEN >-; 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. >'... Sunday 1-6 '.p Sale Ends Jan. 29^; Mocksville, N.C. Holiday Fuzzy Beare. Adorable flocked 1-in. bears lnpink,redorwhile. M j d . b , F 'b . , „ ch t Winter Glove SALE Many styles and kinds 25%Off Reg. Price Children’s, Ladies’ & Men's wXfrt 1FLUID ■•/£ ' J f f l P 3 s s , B S ^ Oll 0f Olay 6 Oz. Beauty Fluid 12-in. Double Ruffle Fern. Silk-screened (or natural tooklng green color. 33 G ®S y w rti0 > f;lk lti ^s>**i ***y*t-aM *Xfrbfc *t'rt>i*i. » l u H Scrlbblet Or MalchaMee. A veritable rainbow ol the best selling colors lrom Scribbles 4 Malchables labrlc paints. In 1-oz. squeeze bottles. Super for use on clothing or craft items. Choose lrom aRractive lashion shades or vibranl basic colors. , ■ . 49 each RIBBON 6 T0 10 YARD 8P00LS 0F RIBBON 1/S" TO 3/8 IN. Reg. 99* Can Opener wllh nlckel/ finish and plastic grlp/ ■Opens cans eHortlessiyl 07 Swlngway 1 QQea. /Brand ■ w 5 J wa* FILTERS • 20x25x1 16x20x1 l*20x20xl 12x24x1, • 16x25x1 • •••• > • • • • < REG. 99* Wlndahleld Solvent. 1- g a llo n s iz o , p r e -m lx e d , yearV round solvanl. m m T 2UNI-BQX Without $|44 with $£88 Entire Stock Loew Cornell Fabric & Artist Brushes OFF Reg. Price 'RwtSSikUW1MWI .HMmMainM'.aNnunuwM* * 1 W U M M I M * UlMJ) MUMM Adult or Youth.. _ Boards .' 19tex21 in. adutt or 13'/ix16'Vi youth size. UV treated to stop fabric bleed:- Re-usable. '22 Sather’s Assorted Bag Candles Reg.2/MM Tucker* Laundry Ba>kel. t-bushel, round laundry basket In assld, colors. 72 99*•a. i 1 4 ^ ;■i**V /♦»> 't^bA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 24, 1991 a*ur Meetings Tuesday, Jan. 29 r Dnvlc County Republican Party mcct$ at 7:30 p.m., Davic County \ise. Open meeting for all Republicans. Monday, Feb. 4 ;- Davic | County commissioners "inicct,"l p.m.. county administration Wilding. >:ttovle CoUnty Board ofEducation iheets at 7:30 p.m. in school office Building off Cherry Street, Mocksville. Monday, Feb. 14 :j, Cboleemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager's office at ABC Store: ,; Coolecmec Town Board meets, 7.:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing ,; Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Bu.ilding, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. ■ Narcotics Anonymous meets everyThursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. NAlcoholics Anonymous, Sundays &ndWednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock jBuilding, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, calI-919-725-6031. ^American Legion Post 174 mon- ifily"meeting at the Rotary Hut second 3O1ursday of each month at 7 p.m.‘ Veterans welcome. ^♦Mocksville Civitan Club meets at Br30 *p.m. the second and fourth ^ionday of each month at Western gteer: '•Davie Sertoma Club meets the lfrSt- and third Thursdays of every jnQrfth at 6:30 p.m. at the Western gtecrin Mocksville. ^>Advance Memorial Post 8719 yeterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies yiuxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, fii6 -p.m., at the post home in 5<4yance. HAmerican Association of Retired jPefions, Davie County Chapter, jnqets second Wednesday of each fnqnth, 10:30 a.m., East Room, P"rdcK Building. r^Davie County Right To Life $heets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- flajtof each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 6343235 or 492-5723. v*CoQleemee Memorial VFVV Post ghTl9' meets second and fourth Jfiursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., CbpIeemee Town Hall. ^Dayie Theatre Company ybykshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 3l^N . Main St., Mocksville. For jfflyqrie interested in any type of tKeater arts.' t-';Davie Arts Counc|l meets fourth yhurs'day, of each month, 7:30 p.m., 5 i0cfeville-Davie Recreation Depart- piejit :on |Sanford Av9nue. 2;Corinthlan Lodge No. 17 $B&AM meets at the lodge, second gjj<t7ourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ZyHtocksville Masonic Lodge No. tMmeets the first and third Tuesdays |v7f3p p.m. at the lodge. **Qavie Multiple Sclerosis Support 0?§up meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. $KCooleemee American Legion Post |4rmeets at the Legion Hut, GKdstone Road, 7 p.m. on first and thiritMonday of each month (except fiQlktays). cheon meeting. Intensive manager corn growers luncheon. Call Ronnie Thompson. Davie Tobacco Growers produc tion meeting, 6:30 p.m., county of fice building. Dr. Tom Melton, NCSU Extension plarit pathologist, to speak. Call for reservation. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Rccreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, chcerleading gym nastics, 3^ p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing . By Dance Company, cost $ 10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 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 Mocksville First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Coolcemcc, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for children, Mondays, 3 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. Religion Senior Citizens YMCA Winter Aerobics All classes c<f-cd, high and low im pact, beginner-intermediate level. $20 per month. Register in class first week of each month. Attend all classes for one fee. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksville Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Brickley. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Aerobics In Advance: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Bermuda Place. Instructor: Karen Martin. Sunday, Jan. 27 . Tribute to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., 3 p.m.. Mt. Zion Holincs Church, Mill Street, Mocksville. Ovcrsccr: James Ijames, pastor. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-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 prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m., First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The following events arc offered for senior cilizens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the centcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday,Jan. 28 “Who Am I?” game to be played at <noon. Tuesday, Jan. 29 Judy Bates hud program at noon. Wednesday, Jan. 30 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; blngo at noon. Thursday, Jan. 31 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest at noon. Friday, Feb. 1 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. East Davic Scnlor Citizens Club rnccts second Monday of cacli month;, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mclfyodist Church fellowship hall. t, Punch embroidery classes,l 1-3 p.m. Supplies available. No fee. Call Mrs. James Ward at 998-3201. \ ' Miscellaneous Saturday, Jan. 26 Rabbit show sponsored by Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association-, beginning at 9 a.in., Brock Gym, Mocksville, Open to public all day. CPR class at Davie County Library, 8 a.m. Pre-registration necessary. Call Phyllis Smith at 634-5640. Blood drive sponosrcd by Pinebrook Elementary School PTA, at the school off Pinebrook Road, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Walk-ins welcome. For appointment, call Sandy Scherle at 998-3966. Monday, Feb. 4 Stop Being A Victim of Crime program, “Living Safcly In A Dangerous World,” 7:30 p.m., County Line Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Presented by Citizens Against Crime. 0 ,. ** 7 «pjjgor more information on any of ^hejse events or activities, call the j5ayie County Agricultural Extension j^pycc at 634-6297. %fprsday, Jan. 24 pCana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., gorfrrtunity building. jMiihday, Jan. 28 ^3Dayie Extension Advisory Coun- ;cii'xneets, 7 p.m., county office :itifld[ng. >i^boleemee Homemakers .;pfgiihizational meeting, 7:15 p.m., Cooleemec branch library. All area ;'irite(csted homemakers invited. ^Tuesday, Jan. 29,'5 i *. - i« .4-Ii Parent Leader meeting at *fctocksvillc library. ;;,Cornatzer Homemakers mect, on, Dpt| Choplin’s home. Lun- STAR DOES “ IT” AGAIN! SmAIR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES T H E NOT JUST AN EVENT!...NOT JUST A PROMOTION!...NOT JUST A GALA This Is Our Way To Say "Thank You" For Your Patronage And Help Make Room For New Merchandise DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE CHARGE M P 0 S S I B L E ★ DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! ★ NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR A YEAR! ★ NO DOWNPAYMENT ON ANYTHING! MADE POSSIBLE BY STAR The Impossible — Now Possible 3 DAYS — Thursday, Jan. 24th; Friday, Jan 25th; Saturday, Jan. 26th • N0 D0WN PAYMENT • NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR ONE FULL YEAR * Subject To Credit Approval And Amount Of Purchase 1OO Minimum Purchase and $1 lOO Maximum Purchase 1 0 BEDROOM SUITES 13 RECLINERS 15 LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED REDUCED 10-50%10-50% * NO DOWN PAYMENT* NU OOWN PAYMENT * NO FWANCE CHARttE 25 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS REDUCED 20-50% ★ NO OOWN PAYMINT HERE’S THE STORY... We’re doing "It" again — "No Down Payment —No Finance Charge". Star makes the ImpossMe-Posslble. 12 months to pay lor your "Impossible Dream" taht Living Room, Bedroom, Dlnlng Room you’ve Dreamed About. Every Item In the store will be marked down-most Items at 20tt to 50% off. * N0 DOWN PAYMENT, NO FINANCE CHARGE APPUES TO MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $100.00 AND MAXIMUM PURCHASE OF $1100.00 WITH APPROVED CREDIT! THIS IS AN EVENT THAT WILL G0 00WN IN FUNITURE HISTORY! Thls Ofler Will Be For Three Days Only— THURSDAY, FRIDAY 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and ____________SATURDAY 8:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m. 2 0 AREA RUGS, CURIOS WALL UNITS REDUCED 14 LIVING ROOM TABLES REDUCED 15-50% • NO FINANCE CHARGE 125 127 North Main St Mocksville, N.C. WASHERS—DRYERS FREEZER REFRIGERATOR 10-20% STEREOS lREDUCED 20% PAYMENTS * NO FINANCE CHARGE V > *2 Ku3 15-50% * NO FINANCE CHARGE 50 TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS REDUCED 20-50% * NO DOWN PAYMENT Store Hours Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Delivery Not Included £ t These Low Prices. Preschool Asking For More Room: Details, P. 7 District Court Public Records Davie Dateline Weddings 4 Obituaries 12 6 ■•..- Calvin & Hobbes 14 10 . -: Sports B1-B7 11 School News B8-B9 Weekend Weather: Mild, Page B ll In The Black Hospital Finances ‘Positive’: Details, Page B14 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o t ENTERPRI/GRECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991 28 PAGES ‘Support The Troops’ Rally Saturday A parade and ceremony to show support of U.S. military men and women serving in Opera- ‘ion Desert Storm will be held in downtown 4ocksville Saturday. A parade will begin at 2 p.m. at the old Heff ner’s (Food Lion) grocery store off North Main Street, and proceed to the veterans monument on the square where a ceremony will be held. Everyone who wants to show support for our troops in the Middle East is invitcd, said organizer, Jerry Byerly. He is working on get ting a band to play patriotic music for the event. “ Bring those flags and show some support for the troops,” he said. Byerly has a good friend serving in Operation Desert Storm, and thought Davie residents need to show support. He had seen similar events in nearby towns. ‘ “ I thought somebody should do it for Mocksville and nobody did, so I decided to organize it myself,” he said. “I ain’t over there, but I can show some support. “ It’s not politics. We need to show some sup port for the ones who are over there. The least we can do is show them some moral support.” Bring your American flag. Dress in red, white and blue. Make a poster. Or just show up. Byerly said all support will be appreciated. Trash Makes Cash 5» SM fSM :&<<< v < V f<sfl^> Lewis Mason sorts recyclable items in converted shop at Davie County Landfill. — Photo by James Barringer Recycling Program W orking By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Using a tight budget and common sense, Junior Barbee is making Davie , County’s recycling program work. At state meetings, Barbee said he hears pitches from the big companies which say recycling programs on a small scale can’t work. Barbee, Davie County Landfill ojrerator, knew better. The one in Davie County was already working. , Forget the specially designed trucks for picking up recyclable materials. Barbee had already found out that other , trucks worked at a lower cost. And with the help of the court system, Davie County is recycling more materials than other county in the state, . Barbee told county commissioners last week, “The recycling program in Davie County is growing by leaps and bounds. Citizens are really cooperating and it seems to be really working.” r- County Manager Larry South Recyclable materialsare collected in Mocksville, Cooleemee, Bermuda Run, Hickory Hill and Greenwood Lakes. The Pinebrook PTA' sponsors a recyclable center once a month. And other groups and communities are becoming interested in borrowing the county truck for a Saturday a month, Barbee said. Now, recyclables are taken to a por tion of the landfill’s shop, where they are dumped onto the floor. There,community service workers, people ordered by the court system to help their community as a part of their sentence for a crime, sort the plastics, glass and metals for recycling. As well as the usual newspapers and aluminum cans, Davie County is recycl ing plastics, magazines, cereal boxes, food cans, aersol cans, glass, Styrofoam, bymetals and used motor oil. Recyclable materials can be left at the landfill without charge. Barbee said since recyclingbegan, he has noticed an 18 percent reduction in the wastes being deposited into the landfill. Please See Recycling — Page 5 Man Dies In N.C.; Daughter Stuck In Middle East By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-RMord;. Roy Davis’ last few months alive were spent worrying about his daughter. Cindy, married to a native of Saudia Arabia, remains at home in the United Arab Emirates, a country situated on the Persian Gulfbetween Qatar and Oman. Before her father left for work Sunday, Jan. 13, he said to his wife, “Call Cindy and tell her if she needs money to get here, I’ll send it to her.” That night at 11:24, Roy Davis was fatally injured in a head-on collision by a woman who police say drove for more than a mile the wrong way on M 0. A Winston-Salem Police Department report said the woman, Michelle Joyce, of Winston-Salem, had a strong odor of alcohol on her breath. Daddy’s Gone Page 9 ‘Heroes’ List Grows Page 9 Moment Of Silence Page 8 Patriotic People Page 8 She was originally charged with DWI. Cindy Davis hopes to be home soon. Meanwhile, Roy Gattis Davis’ family tries to deal with the death of a husband and" father and the absence of a Please See Daughter — Page 9 Enterprise Wins Top State Contest Award The Davie County Enterprise Record won the general ex cellence award from the N.C. Press Association at the group’s Winter Institute in Chapel Hill last week. Considered the top award in the contest, the Enterprise Record competed against week ly newspapers from across North Carolina. The Enterprise won 10 awards, more than any other weekly newspaper: including first place for sports coverage and use .of photographs, and third place for community service. Dwight Sparks, editor and publisher, won a first place award for editorial writing. Robin Fergusson, general manager, won second and third place awards for color photography, and third place awards for spot news photography, feature Fergusson \ i Barnhardt Gallagher photography and photo page. Kenneth S. Boone of The Alexander City Outlook of Alexander City, Ala., judged — Page'5- 'T & > 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31,1991 <si ' ' ' .................... Dwight Sparks Expensive Lesson In Computers For Mr. Fix-It :: I can’t fix lawnmowers. Appliances. And ... computers. :; That list has been learned carefully, and in order. : The lawnmower lesson wasn’t too bad. It was a cheap mower. But now I know where to take my lawnmower when it won’t start. : The appliance lesson was more costly. It happened with the dryer. I noticed a big lent ball trapped in the back of the machine. It was working perfectly, but that lent ball bothered me. I tried to suck it out with the vacuum. I tried to pluck it out. To no avail. That’s when I studied the back frame. If I took that off ... I grabbed a wrench and started dismantling the machine. This screw, then that one. Little by little. I must have unloosed one screw too many. Suddenly, the barrel of the machine fell with a thud. Trouble. I worked and worked to put the pieces back together. All my knuckles were bleeding. But I finally got it running. With a heavy thud, thud, thud noise. But it worked. Then I twisted the top in such a way that electricity arched wildly. It didn’t run after that. > Mary suggested that I quit while still alive. ; Repairman Billy Shores came to my rescue the next day. In addition to fixing machines, he’s something of a counselor. He suggested that I give him all my tools. He would take them to a safe place. ; I paid his bill and kept my tools. The dryer never was the same. It broke again, and he came back. He sug gested it was time for a new one. But fixing it was cheaper. It broke again Saturday. ; I have a new dryer now. : The staffs at both the Clemmons Courier and Davie County Enterprise-Record know me as “ Mr. Fix-It.” I’m the computer whiz. I order the replacement parts after making sure the old ones are really broken. : My check for the new dryer hadn’t cleared the bank Monday when I learned the key computer at the Courier was malfunctioning. I checked it over and went to buy some new tools. : I unloosened this and that. Apparently I took the wrong screw loose. Something fell. The computer no longer malfunctions. It doesn’t work at all. ; The repairman is coming — at the rate of $100 an hour. We have to pay for his travel, and he’s $150 away. He’ll be with us awhile, too. .' I’m coming to grips with my limitations. Painters paint. Carpenters build stuff. Mechanics fix things. It’s been a painful lesson. ; Mary told me the car made a funny noise the other day. Where did I put that tool box? DAVIB COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street . Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Bamhardt.................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr year in North Carolina ' $22,50 pcr year outside North Carolina ' POSTMASTER Sc^id address changes to Davie County Enterprlse-Recofd P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 m m Z ‘^ :'WK^gfc ;, .':.5555 w*S$ Stephanie Maus Davie High Student “I think it’s turning peo ple against the war.” Steve Havnaer Davie High Teacher “On our students, it has made them quite upset.” Sharon Allen Davie High Student “It’s making me less tense because the news has been optimistic.” Debbie Brown Davie High Student “I think it helps to boost pride in our country, but it’s scary too.” Sidewalk Survey: What Is Effect Of TV War Coverage? Freda Ramsey Davie High Teacher “It creates anxiety but it has brought the war closer to us at home.” Tracia Arnold Davie High Student “It’s probably not good for little kids because they don’t understand it.” Charlie Crenshaw Davie High Student “It’s probably scary but it’s good for people to see it.” Scott Callison Davie High Student “I think it’s good fori everyone to see it. There’s no ■ reason to hide it.” Letters Many Helped In Time Of Need To the editor: , Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department, along with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Potts, would like to thank the many people for their sup port. The Potts home was destroyed by fire and they lost everything they had. With the goodness of friends they received many nice things — clothes, bed clothes, kitchenware, furniture and money. Everything was greatly appreciated and very useful. The fire department would like to thank WDSL for their sup port and ajob well done. Again, Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Depart ment would like to say thanks for all the support. The Sheffield-Calahaln Vol. Fire Department Jerry Bailey, Chief Support Efforts For New Preschool To the editor: We are writing to ask the citizens of Davie County to support our county commissioners in their effort to provide an appropriate facility for a preschool program for developmentally delayed and handicapped children. The current location of the developmental preschool has prov ed to be completely unacceptable. It is housed in an old maintenance garage that is rented from the public school system. There is virtually no sunlight inside the building. The concrete floor is frequently damp. The restroom is inadequate to the point ofbeing unhealthy. The heating system is so unreliable that parents have had to miss work to take children home due to lack ofheat. The Davie County commissioners have expressed interest, con cern and a willingness to help provide for these very special children. They will be meeting on Feb, 4 at I p.m. to decide if they will be able to provide an adequate facility. Please contact our county commissioners before this meeting to show your support whether or not you currently have an atypical child. We appreciate the concern expressed by thc county commis sioners and hope the community will in turn support us in our efforts. DougandDelanaJoldersma Randy and Lisa Sherrill Alice Grecn . ( Cindy Knight ,;, , ;'X ^::;Z ^^-: Mike and Carol Warchol j_-.........;..-,.;u_;-----:--------[---------- 1 : JV Girls Disappointed To the editor: I am a member of the Davie High Girl’s JV basketball team. I am writing in re'gard to the very poor coverage of our Conference; games. Our recent win over West Forsyth was the best game w e: have played all season, but yet there was not an article or even a score recorded. Even the recreation teams get their scores printed • in the paper which is more than I can say for the girl’s JV team, i For your information we are currently 3-3 in the conference. I feel that more coverage should be given the Davie High School. Junior Varsity basketball team. I am a very disappointed team member. Joy Willard Route 2, Mocksville j JVGirls Have A Team, Too To the editor: > We would like to let your readers know that there is a girls \ JV basketball team at Davie High. Since the initial article and > picture was published in November 1990, there has only been j: one line mentioning the girls JV team. This was to point out that ' Parkland did not have a girls’ team and our girls did not go to the game (January 1991 article). We, parents of two of the players, would like to say we are proud of our girls team. Their record is not outstanding, but they play with spirit and gpod sportsmanship. They have ended the North-South rivalry and play as friends, all for one school. They have all kept their grades up and rio one had to quit because of academics. Mr. Laddin Lakey is doing a fine job of coaching these girls and they like and respect him. In conference play they now stand '■ at 3 wins and 3 losses. Overall, they are 4 and 7. By the way, one of their wins was against West Forsyth. ,Keep up the good work Sonya Allen, Heather Blakley, Crystal Davis, SandraGalliher, Duree Howell, Sherrie Merrell, Christy Nichols, Anna Robertson and Joy Willard. GradyandJudyGalliher Kenneth and Pat Merrell !'. . . ^ : Route 3, Mocksville - . _ . - l >'l | I ’ l | ' ......................................., l . - .....,.- - - ^ - ^ , . , . . - . . . - . . ^ ^ M. . ^ U .. . . . . . ^ . . - " ' ■>'" f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jim. 31, 1991-3 M .. . ■ ' j , .’ 'i /' ' .■' .■:■' ■ . :-No Glasses After 20 Years And No One Even Noticed m Mike Bam hardt ; It was an embarrassing moment for a sixth ■grader. Trying to make a big impression at ;the new school, being called names like 2**Four Eyes" and “ Einstein” could have a |errible effect on the social life. ;; But it was necessary, just ;the same. Sitting inthe :,front of every class also islowed down the social life. 'Yes, we talked in class ;back then, too. :; It was about the sixth •grade that my eyesight ;became so bad that I had trouble reading what the teachers were writing on the blackboards. A trip to the optometrist was suggested. He confirmed my worst fears.I needed eyeglasses. I imagined being shunned by all girls and cool kids. I would be a social misfit. My only hope was to become a famous scientist or mathematician. I was lousy at science and math. The eye doctor must have realized this. He told me the glasses didn’t have to be worn all the time, only when I had trouble seeing things. .To me, that meant only when the teachers iwere writing something on the blackboard. I could be a regular person the rest of the ;time. : The glasses hadn’t even reached my face 'yet when it happened. This handy clip on glasses carrying case was fastened securely to- niy pants until a bump with a classmate going down the stairs. ; Mocksville Middle School has cement stairs. The glasses were glass. The stairs held steady. The glasses went crunch. That wasn’t the worst part. The worst was the anxiety about telling my parents, who had forked out $70 or $80 for glasses that would never be put to good usc. My parents must haive known I had already punished myself enough by worrying over their reaction. A new pair of glasses was bought without a tremendous amount of fussing. The anxiety about glasses was unfounded. I wasn’t called “ Four Eyes.” I wasn’t called “ Einstein.’’ And my social life didn’t go down the tubes, it actually got better. There’s this thing about young girls and guys with glasses. They look more sophisticated, older, more appealing. It wasn’t long before the glasses had to be worn daily. That went on for more than 20 years and several pairs of glasses in several styles. The doctors warned me against contact lenses. They warned that I not get the glasses that change tints according to the sunlight. Call it almost middle age crisis. Call it tired of having a cut nose every time an elbow hits my nose while playing basketball. Call it a fear of my glasses becoming shark bait while fishing from a pier. Last month, I got contact lenses. The doctor gave me a test pair. I rubbed my eyes the first day and the contact lens came out. It was never found. I felt like a sixth grader again. The contact lens test was a secret. Fcw people knew. But I was proud, even though it was still hard to look in the mirror without laughing at the glassless geek that stared back. I went around and said hello to everyone I knew, expecting them to do one of two things: laugh, or tell me how much better I looked without the glasses. Nobody noticed. Twenty years of wearing glasses and nobody noticed they weren’t on my face any more. Now I know how women feel when their men don’t rave over their new haircuts. Davie History m Courthouse Cornerstone This 1909 photograph appears to be the laying of the cornerstone of the courthouse. Bonds were issued in 1909 to build the present courthouse, and the cornerstone was laid by the local Masonic Lodge, assisted by Masons from other sections of North Carolina. At the time, C.G. Bailey was chairman of the county commission. B.F. Stonestreet and Dr. J.M. Cain were also members. County attorneys were T.B. Bailey ,. and A.T. Grant Jr., according to a 1963 Davie County Enterprise Record news arti- ; cle. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The :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 taste. The editor reserves the 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 tcst 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 be published. The problem NAIL FUNGUS x The solution — FUNGI-NAIL Try tliifl safe, simplo, cfiectivo romcdy for tho pain and ombarrnsamont of nail fungus. Fights thick, split, disco1orcd noils. Two poworful anti-fungal ugonts fight infoction on toonaiU nnd finger nails. Provides rolioffrom tho pnin and oliminnto8 tho fungus. Easy to apply oa nall polish. No proscription ncetfeU. . Do you use Arti1lclal Nalls ? Thon you should uso Fungi-Nall to provont tho nall fuugus assoclatcd with artificial nails.Ava/fabfeat CROWN DRUGS end otfter tlne drug *tarti M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C . YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Mocksville s CourtSquare " Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm SAVE WITH INCREDIBLE VALUES 0N FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE! L00K FOR THE RED D0T 0N THE PRICE TICKET AND SAVE T0 60% AND M0REI Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 0nly! January 31, February 1 and 2, 1991 v^%* rr' * JL<* _s 'n RNr#:^:>- ^,,,... ^ SSgS; ;- ., • ':;•;•/•- '.V-..v.* v;v^A.:-?" ,; '■'■z 0 / 0 WM ■'.^■ :K :■••:.':'.»;..■■;. ; 7fbeieL % 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 31, * V ^ . 0 ■ The following cnscs were dispos- .' cd of in Davie District Court Jan, 24. 5^_, Presidinjg was Judge Samuel A. ' -Cathey. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, .‘ •assistant district attorney. ; >:;•— John R. Blackwood, improper : . passing, reduced by DA to unsafc | traffic movement, pay $10fine and i court costs. ! M — Jason G. Blevins, driving 66 ! mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by | DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph | zone, failure to wcar seat belt, pay ; $25 fine and court costs. | — Leonard Boger, simplcassault, • sentenced to 30 days suspended for *3 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not assault Douglas Pimbcrton, not be convicted of similar offense dur ing period of suspension, v — Quinton F. Bush, driving 79 ;onph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ?DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph jzone, pay $10 fine and court costs. j£ — Dale R. Clement, driving 67 jhph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ^DA to improper equipment, pay $10 •fine and court costs. "; — George Collins III, fraud, 5iisposal of mortgaged property, 2ientenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, make restitutionto Star Fur- piture of $500 and pay court costs and $iot commit similar offense during ^period of suspension. K — Sylvia B. Dawkins, driving 80 ,ipph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 jfine and court costs. i‘ — David M. Dawson, driving 83 jnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by p A to exceeding safe spced, pay$15 i)ne and court costs. •i — Patricia H. Dempski, driving 78 rpph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 jine and court costs. ;v — David R. Dunaway, non support, dismissed. % — Christopher M. Ellis, no driver’s license and failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. ^ — Lisa D. Fox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; driving yhile license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 hne and court costs, not operate %otor vehicle until properly licens ed and not be cpnvicted of similar of fense during period of suspension. £ — Kelly B. Franklin, driving 79 piph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by pA to improper equipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. 5 — Thomas E. Gardner, assault on a|female, dismissed on condition he continue to attend AA meetings. »r — Christopher L. Glass, driving $8 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced tfy DA to improper equipment, pay $i0 fine and court costs. •»-— Michael I. Groce, stop sign vjolation, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court 6osts. Zt — Calvin C. Hayes, driving 85 tpph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed,*pay $15 fine and court costs. £v— Eric H. Hill, driving 74 mph in «£55 mph, reduced by DA to driving 30 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 a5-L? Lr fine and court costs. — Alvin D. Hopkins, aid and abet DWI, dismissed. — Irene B. Hutchens, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Bobby F. Ireland, non-support, dismissed. — David L. Johnson, two counts of probation violation, 7 month sentence placed into effect. — Elizabeth M. Johnson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. — Paul A. Kiser, taking game dur; ing closed season, 60 dayssuspend- ed for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Jeffrey A. Lankford, DWI, (. 17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recomendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of an impaired driv ing offense during period of suspension. — Tony E. Lanning, larceny, 6 months suspended for 2 years, .pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not violate any state or federal laws dur ing period of suspension and com plete high school. — Jeffrey S. Lathrop, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 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 any recommendations of assessing agen cy, not be convicted of another im paired driving offense during period of suspension. — Beth R. Leazer, driving 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 60 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Corinthia L. Lipford, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Rhonda Manns, worthless check, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 2 years, make restitution of $173.43 to Wal Mart, pay court costs, not be convicted of similar of fense during period of suspension. — Fred B. MickeIs, taking game during closed season, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Chris C. Moore, failure to wear seat belt, not guilty. — Larry G. Peacock, indecent liberties with a child, reduced by DA to assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, remain gainfully employed, continue with counseling, pay for counseling for victim, stay away from prosecuting witness, perform 100 hours community service work, not violate any state or federal laws during period of suspension. Nan Sentenced p*o Probation For b w i After Wreck *»«' A Woodleaf man was given a 120 *day suspended sentence and placed -pn three years probation in Davie iDistrict Court last week on a DWI icharge. '|; Joseph C. Stanley of Rt. 1, was •Charged after an accident on N.C. -801 in Coolecmce last February. He •also was charged with having no ‘registration for his vehicle, no Zdriyer’s license und leaving the scene tofyan accident. ^According to testimony by Michael inkins of Mocksville, he was on his ';vyay to coach basketball practice at jthe Coolecmce gym when a car com- •ing toward him crossed the center bine. Dinkins said he jerked his car 2o the right, but the other vehicle >truck his truck behind (he driver’s , nuoor and down the rest of the side, f* He said he went off the right side gjf the road and the other vehicle was j4cross both lanes in theroadwuy. t5u)inkins 8aid after making sure his $jm, a passenger in the car, was iWitight, hc got out thinking the other .hTeHicle- was going to pull out c|f the -Bobby W. Potts, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, serve 30 day active sentence, remain gain fully employed, perform 75 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, not bc con victed of impaired driving offense during period of suspension; two counts of driving while Ijccnse revok ed, no registration for vehicle, failure to surrender title and operating motor vehicle without financial responsibili ty, 2 ycarssuspcndcd for 5 years, pay $300 fmc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed and not be convictcd of similar of fenses during period of probation. — RanitaJ. Rash, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles S. Rideout, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — James Sanders Jr., DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of similar offense dur ing period of suspension. — James H. Satterfield, no driver’s license, operating motor vehicle without insurance, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, no registra tion for vehicle, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Adam R. Smith, failure to yield from privutc drive, dismissed. — Joseph S. Stanley, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 70 mph in u55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert C. Watts, driving '79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth W. Williams, assault on a female, dismissed on condition he continue in couscling. — Marvin M. Williams, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sharline B. Williams, simple assault, dismissed on condition she continue with counseling. — Thomas W. Wishon, riding motorcyclcwithout helmet, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, driving while license revoked and no registration for vehi cle, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed and not be con victed of similar offense during period of suspension. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Johnny Alexander, DWI. — Peggy P. Beck, no registration. — Ronald L. Boles, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Joey L. Duzan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thelma T. Green, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian K. Hunter, failure to wear seat belt. — Elibah K. Macharia, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, no registration. — Dawn F. Powlas, worthless check, closed account. — James Neal Scott Jr., fictitious card/tag, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, no driver’s license and DWI. — Hosscin Shafiei, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Silktcen J. Twiggs, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to court trial and paid fines in advance. — Mickcy J. Dcwalt, no driver’s license. — James G. Linville, improper towing. — Perry F. Owen, unsafe tires. — Kerry D. Warren, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick T. Golden, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! — Sandra Helmandollar, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dale T. Morrisori Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott A. Morton, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sherry L. Quillin, stop sign violation. — Brenda H. Howell, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Tammy L. Richardson, failure to reduce speed. — Scott A. Wagner, stop light violation. — David A. Williams III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Guohong Wu, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward H. Maier, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas R. King, stop sign violation. — Mark R. Byrd, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Betty M. Armstrong, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Lynn T. Violctte, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gwendolyn B. Eason, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherri A. McDanic!, exceeding posted speed. — Christopher M. Hughes, im proper passing. — Marcia M. Goshom, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. ’ — Peggy B.Lyda, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel A. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Harrington, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cindy R. Butterbaugh, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Charles D. Fleming, failure to wear scat belt. — William R. Hazzard, failure to wear scat belt. — Henry B. Watson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. , — Cynthia R. Bourgeois, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denise B. Robertson, driving 69 mph in a.55 mph zone. — Robert M. Millican, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tom C. Hudson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Willie P. McClain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wade K. Parker, failure to wear seat belt. — Gary L. Brinkley, failure to wear seat belt. — Ambcr D. Martin, unsafe traf fic movement. ' — Marlin A. Chanay, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Walker, vehicle in spection violation. — Thomas D. Church, vehicle in spection violation. Sweet Ideas For sDQti Russell Stover® Candy Valentine Shape Boxes Hallmark® • Valentine Cards • Party Supplies • Novelties • Pins Heart Shaped Balloons • Valentine Gift Bags (For Gifts And Candy) • P lt^h Animals roadway. He said the car went around a hedge and left the scene. Dinkins said a witness reported that the car had pulled around to a near by shop, and Dinkins said he walked in that direction. “I saw the car and the driver standing in the doorway,” Dinkins testified. “When he didn’t come over to me, I went back to call the highway patrol.” Dinkins identified Stanley as the driver. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Larry Chappell testified that he located Stanley later at his home and that he admitted being the driver. Breathalyzer results were a .14. Judge Samuel Cathey ordered Stanley to pay a $100 fine and court costs and perform 48 hours com munity service, work on the DWI charge. He also was to reimburse Dinkins $250 for repuirs to (he truck. On the other charges, Stanlcy was givcn u 30-day suspended sentence und ordered to pay a $100 fine and courtcosts, • Hershey Kisses (Red & Silver) •'v • !:'., '•' * ^T &* M S (Peanut And Plain) Other Assorted Valentine Candies • Fragrances (For Him Or Her) Aim For Her Heart With A Gift From... Wllkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991-5 Lewis Mason and Gale Markley sort through recyclable materials in landfill shop. Recycling Program Working Continued From Pagc 1 That pleased commission chair man, Glenn Howard, who said lhc savings on landfill spacc would make ' up for the costs of running the recycl ing program. Sale of the recyclablcs has just about provided enough revenue to pay for help, Barbee said. “It saves the county a lot of money,” Barbee said. “If we keep things going the way they are ... I don’t know if it will be self suppor ting, but I bclieve it will. “We’rc going to be in pretty good shape for quite a few years to come the way we’re sitting right now,’’ he said. “We’re behind you 100 percent inj whatever you can do,” Howard said. “What I like to hear is cutting down on the amount of space.” "You’re saving a lot of room, Enterprise Takes Top Award Continued From Page 1 the Enterprise the overall best week ly newspaper in North Carolina. He wrote: “Great local news throughout the paper. Excellent ,- sports. Lots and lots of useful infor- ' mation. Good photos. •; “Makeupisclean.Copyistoobig • for my taste, but I bet the senior 1 citizens love it. Good editorials; take " a stand and communicate it well. 1 . “The Enterprise’s strength is its ;- riews, which iswhat newspapers are » all about. I’d subscribe to it if it cost • $lperissue. Goodjob." Fergussonacceptedthegencralex- • cellence award. - Fergusson also accepted the use of photographs award, which wasjudg- ‘ ed by John Surratt of the Cullman • Times in Cullman, Ala. ;- . Surratt said of the Enterprise win- ;i ning entries: “Good combination of 1 photos and stories. Excellent use of \ large photos on front and on photo • pages; good photo/story layout on '; community and lifestyle pages. } Photos convey a good sense of com- - munity life." - Enterprise Sports Editor Ronnie ; Gallagher accepted the sports ^coverage award, judged by Ricky • Farmer of the Fort Payne Times- • Journal in Fort Payne, Ala. Farmer wrote: “Nicejob by sports 1 editor Ronnie Gallagher. Large sec- I tion that is clean, well designed and , easy to read. ; “Likedthebigfootballpictures — ' gives you a feel for the action — and ;the personal column is an added 'touch.Byfar,thebest." Sparks’ editorials were-judged best of27 entrants by Linda H. Breedlove of The South Alabamian in Jackson, Ala. She wrote: “All three editorials :were very well written and were strictly on local issues. I commend the writer and the newspaper for tak ing an editorial stand when I’m sure the issues were very controversial. Many times it is very difficult to writc about friends, neighbors and office holders as you have to see them on a weekly basis. Keep up the good work." Fergusson’s spot news photograph of family and friends grieving after the death of a 14-year-old girl was judged third among 23 entries by Dcangelo McDaniel of The Moulton Advertiser of Moulton, Ala. McDaniel wrote: “ The photographer showed good touch by not crowding the family during a tough time. This is a very emotional picture. The photographer captured everything on film. The photographer did an excellentjob by respecting the space of the family." Fergusson’s photo page of the Lake Myers Rodeo was judged third among 15 entries by Joey Bunch of the Eastern Sltore Courier in Fairhope, Ala. He wrote: “Good action shots. Rodeos provide a wealth of oppor tunities for action." Her second place color shot was of children riding a float in the Mocksville Christmas Parade. It was judged by Surratt. He wrote: “Good, bright colors. Children’s activities in sleigh is the look that draws reader.” Her third place shot of a house on fire in the Craftwood Subdivision was called a “good news shot" by Surratt. Fergusson also won a third place feature photography award for a shot of the great-great-grandson giving a kiss to his 100-year-old great-grcat- grandmotheron theirbirthday. There were 35 entries in the category, judg ed by McDaniel. McDaniel wrote: “Good use of ,photograph. The photographer open ed the shuttcr at the right time. Ex- Jeffry L. Kashuk, M.D. GENERAL SURGEON -Announces the Opening of- DAVIE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. Januaryl4,1991 -for the practice of- General Surgery :' \ \ - ' Call ./,v :,.',;-v /,''.,:;x ;.,- 634-6121 ToScheduleAnAppointment Patients will be seen 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday; 9 a.m A p.m. Friday % Landfill operator Junior Barbee throws recyclable glass in container at Davie County landfill. — Photos by Jam es Barringer Junior," said county commissioner, Bert Bahnson. “Yes sir, you really are." County Manager Larry South also praised the program, giving a lot of the credit to county residents. “The recycling program in Davie County is growing by leaps and bounds," South said. "Citizens arc really cooperating and it scems to be really working." cellent contrast. This photo can touch the heart of anyone. Good job!" Mike Barnhardt, Enterprise managing editor, accepted the com munity service award, given for the newspaper’s publishing of — and the community’s reaction to — racial comments by county commissioners at an open meeting. It was judged third among 14 en tries by Ed Williams of Auburn University. He wrote: “Courageous reporting by a community newspaper of a story that could easily have been ignored — if one had chosen to take the *casy route’ and ignore a racist comment made at an opcn, public meeting by an elected official. By reporting this story, this newspaper has brought about positive changes... “The leadership the newspaper showed by printing the story has resulted in county commissioncrs adopting rules by which minorities would be hired and awarded con tracts. Blacks began attending coun ty commission meetings and commis sioners have asked for names of blacks willing to serve on county boards. “And for the first time in the coun ty’s history, two blacks sought a seat on the county commission — all from a simple story reporting the incident. A simple story that took courage to writc and print — a responsibility that easily could have been shirked by the newspaper. “The reporter and the newspaper showed great courage. Humor has its place, but not racial humor in a meeting of county elected officials who should be concerned with serious decision making.” Chris Mackie, photographer for The Clemmons Courier, also publish ed by Davie Publishing Co., won first place awards for feature photography and color photography. P rices in this a d good M onday, Ja n u a ry 28 thru S unday, F ebruary 3 ,1 9 9 1 . m F00D LION USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed 12-14 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREEI Grade A Family PackWHOLE SIRLOIN T I P S H 8 8 I Lb. CHICKEN BREAST $ 4 2 8 L b . Thompson G R A P E S 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Dlet Coke DIET COKE 8 9 * 2 Liter ■ Dlet Sprite............ .992 Liter - Coke Classic .. .......1.092 Liter • Sprite..................1.19Pkp. ol 12-12 0z. Cens4let Coke,Cenelne Free Dlet Coke........3.39Pkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans-Coke Clessle... ......... .. .2.99 Thuri- is j Food Lion location near you: Bormud<i Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158 And 801 Adv.mti.-, N.C. LargeRoll Designer/Microwave BOUNTY TOWELS 7 9 «/ Squire Boonc Plaza Shopping Centei Hwy. 601 North Yadkinvill<- Rd Mocksville, N.C. Moii(1,iy thru S.iturday 8 .un to 10 pm Suiul.n ‘) .sm to 9 pm 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991 P u b l i c R e c o r d s ', i.t'-i; . r,|: j;, ,.">':lii :-:■ ■ .1.- -,>! ■.■•"•■■ Civil Lawsuits ; Thc following civil lawsuits havc bccn filed with thc Davic County Clerk of Court. — Sharon Swiccgood Harkins vs. Roger Alan Harkins, absolute divorcc. — Anderson Brothers Bank vs. Lynn H. Ward and thc administratrix of estate ofVclpo D. Ward Jr., re quest for rccovcry, $50,000 plus interest. — Jacqueline H. Lyda vs. John William Lyda, divorcc firom bed and board, alimony, possession of homcplace; counterclaim, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property. — Household Finance Corp. in vs. Marcus J. Grecn and Alice B. Grecn, request for rccovcry, $1,683.07 plus interest. — Karen Rena Galliher vs. James Todd Galliher, absolute divorce. — Linda Pcrro vs. Harry T. Gor- dy, child support. — South Carolina Dcpanmcnt of Social Services vs. James Satterfield, request for $20,520 back child support. — Thc SmyIc Band vs. Bermuda Run Country Club and Ivan Janssen, request forjudgment, $1,500. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. David Bailey doing business as Bailey Roofing, request for judg ment, $4,047.59 plus interest. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Randy Lcc Grannaman and Mary Ann Grannaman, request for rccovcry, $4,385.19 plus interest. — Eva Hayncs vs. Frank Waddell doing business as F&W Contractors, request forjudgmcnt, $1,450. — Davic County Hospital vs. Ciriaco C. Madamba, rcqucst for recovery, $42,234.13 plus interest. — Davic County Hospital vs. Jcrcmiuh Amold and Annie Bcatricc Arnold, rcqucst for rccovcry, $5,812.96. — Shores Plumbing & Hcating Inc. vs. Jcrome T. Funk, Janice M. Funk and Snipes & Ferguson Inc., request for recovcry, $13,603.82 plusintcrcst. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Thomas D. Stull, request for recovcry, $7,096.80 plus interest. — Rosemary Garncr Gilley vs. Kcnncth Boyd Gilley, absolute* divorce.-' > — Pamela Keaton Whitener vs.| Boycc Whitener, absolute divorcc,; resume using maiden name. ■£ — P&G Auto Parts Inc. vs. Joe* Ashbum doing business as Ashbum*s| Body Shop, request for judgment,'; $4,738.56 plus interest. ; $ — Sears Roebuck & Co. vs.; Virginia J. Jones, request for' rccovcry, $4,546 plus interest. S Highway Patrol | The following traffic accidents wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Cars Collide On U.S. 64 A Route 1, Harmony man was charged with failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accident after thc car hc was driving ran into the rear of another car on U.S. 64 Jan. 18, 2.2 miles west of Mocksville. Kenneth Lee Nichols, 27, couldn’t stop his car before it struck the rear of a car which was being slowed to make a right turn by Jessie Lee Haycs, 68, ofHamptonville, reported Trooper B.L. Crider. The accident occurred at 10:40 a.m. Damage to the 1986 Mercury driven by Nichols was estimated at $1,700, to the 1978 Dodge driven by Hayes, $250. Driver Leaves Wreck Scene Charges arc pending against the driver of a car who left an accident scene on Bailey’s Chapcl Road at 9:45 a.m. Jan. 23. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, thc car, registered to Raymond Edward Ayers of Westfield, was traveling west on the unpaved Bailey’s Chapel Road at an excessive speed. The car slid off the left side ofthe mad into a woven wire fence. The driver and a passenger left the scene. Damage to the car, a 1982 Chevrolet, was estimated at $150, to the fence, owned by Howard Barnes of Route 2, Advancc, $50. Car Collides With Horse A horse was killed at 1:30 a.m. Jan. 23 when it walked into the path of a car traveling on Main Church Road. Benny Ray McKinney, 22, of Yadkinville, was driving thc car in a sharp left curve when the horse walk ed into its path, reported Patrolman Crawford D. Jones. Damagetothe 1981 Pontiacdriven by McKinney was estimated at $500. Value of the horse, owned by Thomas David Whitaker ofRoutc 6, Mocksville, was estimated at $500. Bicycle Hit By Car; No Injuries A motorist traveling on Redland Road Jan. 26 applied thc brakes to his car just in time. Thc car skidded to a stop, barely touching thc rear of a bicycle which had veered into its path, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Ronnie Earl Tate II, 13, of Routc |1, Advance, told the trooper the steering was defective on his bicycle;* and while riding south on Rcdland't Road he swerved it to thc left to*; maintain balance. ;,^j Daniel Howard French, 27, of Ad-/* vancc, was driving his car also south; on Redland Road and applied the brakes after seeing the bicyclist. The car, reported ChappeU, "skidded and almost completely stopped" before it came into contact with the rear tire, of thc bicycle. The bicyclist was not* struck, and was not knocked from thc. bikc,Chappell reported. * ■- Sheriff’s Department " The following incidents wcrc reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. •— Waverly Dean Shore of Route 4, Advance, reported onJan. 17 the larceny of scrap metal and aluminum from the Smith Grove school demoli tion site. ;— Joe E. Murphy of Mocksville reported Jan. 23 the larceny of an an vil and dinner bell from a home near Squire Boone Plaza. — Virginia Melissa Smith ofRoute 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 16 the larceny of a radio and $10 worth of gasoline from a car at 601 North Trailer Park. — Ruth C. Hockaday of Route 3, Advance, reported Jan. 23 the break ing, entering and larceny of a tape recorder and earphones from Mocks Methodist Church. — William Thomas Cleary of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Jan. 19 the larceny of a telephone from a wall at Center Country Store, U.S. 64. — Samuel Allen Walton of Routc 8, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 23 that someone pumped gasoline into their vehicle at Earle’s Exxon, Far mington Road and l^t0, and left without paying. — Marjorie Smoot of Route 3, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 19 an attempted breaking and entering of a mobile homc off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Susan Scaford of Routc 2, Ad vance, reported on Jan. 18 thc larceny of an estimated $550 worth ofjewclry from a physical education clothes basket at Davie High School. — Robert Nathaniel Bakcr of Routc 3, Mocksville, reported Jan. 18 a basement window to a rcsidcncc off U.S. 64, Fork, had been cut. — Bud Hauser of Routc 3, Mocksville, reported Jan. 18 the breaking and entering of a residence off U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill. — Michael Alan Carter of Route 1, Advance, reported Jan. 20 the larceny of a toilet paper dispenser from a rest arca on I^tO. — Gina Patricia Weeks ofRoutc 1, Mocksville reported Jan. 19 a car in the Bermuda Village parking lot had bcen damaged. — John D. BullinsofRoute3, Ad vance reported Jan. 19 a mailbox and split rail fence had been damaged off Peoples Crcek Road. — Robert Bakcr of Routc 3, Mocksville reported Jan. 19 someone pumpcd $20 worth of gasoline into a vehicle and drove away without pay ing Baker’s Convcnicncc Store, Fork. — Brando Penland of Route 1, Mocksville, rpeorted Jan. 16 so meone illegally dumped trash on his property off Foster Road. — Barbara Lee Pollard ofRoute 1, Advance, reported Jan. 16 a vehicle’ - had been damaged in the Bermuda Village employee parking lot. — Carol Denise Fowler of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Jan. 17 the: attempted breaking and entering of a' homc off U.S. 601 ncar Rowan County. Arrests ;Thc following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. 1— Steven Christopher Nickels, 19, ofRoute4, Advance, chargedJan. 25 with failure to comply with court ocdcr. ‘— Randy Neille Bowers, 35, of Ajjvance, charged Jan. 25 with a pro bation violation. t— Bryan Douglas Thomas, 24, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Jan. 24 with failure to comply with court Hospital ER order. — Myron Seth Nelson, 34, of436 Avon St., Mocksville, charged Jan. 24 with assault. — Dwight David '*Checko" McClure, 34, of 127 Cherry St., Mocksville, charged Jan. 24 with in adequate support. — George Leonard Felker, 47, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Jan. 23 with a probation violation. — Howard Cecil Clement, 47, of {Thc foUowing patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. * jHospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider apublic record because of the nature of the injuries. [— Carol R. Ward, 30, 1:27 p.m. Jan. 26, neck strain due to auto acci dent, treated and released. — Charles R. Ward, 36,1:21 p.m. Jan. 26, neck strain due to auto acci dent, treated and released. — David Eugene Boles, 21, 3:30 a.m. Jan. 26, soft tissue injury to nose due to assault, treated and released. Land Transfers • The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. iThe transactions are listed by par- ties involved, acreage, township, and dped stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. > — John G. Williard and Patricia G. Williard to Rufus L. Brock and Margaret H. Brock, 5 acres, Farm ington, $11.50. • — John G. Williard and Patricia G. Williard to William L. Brock and Janc Y. Brock, 14.49 acres, Farm- Mocksville Police ■ The following incidents were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. ■‘ — Alma Graham reported on Jan. 25 the larceny of a 1980 Chevrolet Citation, with an estimated valuc of $1,000, from the Lee Jeans parking lot. v — The larceny of a pair of Turn- Tec running shoes, with an estimated value of $59, was reported from Gourtsidc Sports, 157 N. Main St., op Jan. 24... *• A Route4, Mocksvilleman was charged withmaking an unsafe traf fic! movement after an accident at 4]01 p.m, Jan. ,22 at Gailher anV. Salisbury streets. ; . Route 8, Mocksville, charged Jan. 23 with failure to appear in court, and on Jan. 23 with violating a release order. — Timmy Ray Green, 28, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Jan. 19 with trespassing and on Jan. 23 with civil contempt, injury to personal property and assault. — Eric Dean Fortune, 29, of 308 Avon St., Mocksville, charged Jan. 23 with no vehicle registration or insurance. — Ricky Edward Hicks, 40, of Shallotte, charged Jan. 23 with two counts of writing a worthless check. — Paul Donavan Pence, 34, of Winston-Salem, charged Jan. 22 with contempt of court order. — William Eugene Allen, 20, of 1000 Hardison St. No. 6, Mocks ville, charged Jan. 23 with DWI. — David Venson Freeman, 35, of ington, $18. — Penny Jordan Lambert to Larry - Ray Meadows and Darlene T. Meadows, 2.39 acres, Shady Grove, $18. — Wade I. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Bradley B. Moore and Bar bara K. Moore, 5 acres, Farmington, $115. — Lisa W. McCoy to Timothy Craig McCoy, 3 lots, Jerusalem. — Josephine C. Dalton and Hubert M. Dalton to Rosa Lee White, .73 acre, Mocksville, $.50. Routc 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 22: with DWI. — Jeremy Elmo Griffin, 19, of306 Alamosa Drive, Advancc, charged on Jan. 22 with first-degree trespassing. — Ronnie Dcan Hellard, 44, of Routc 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 22 on an order for arrest. — Rhonda Fink Manns, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 22 with communicating threats. — Jerry Elmo Bowman Jr., 22, of Thomasville, charged onJan. 19 with breaking and entering. — Ronald Jason Cregar, 19, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 20 with failure to comply with court order. — David Allen Cowden, 38, of 170 Avon St., Mocksville, charged on Jan. 18 with communicating threats. — Michael Dewayne Bares, 26, of 60 Wright Lane, Mocksville, charg ed on Jan. 18 with failure to comply with court order. — Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 34, of 713 Old Lexington Road, Mocksville, charged onJan. 18 With failure to comply with court ordcr. — Brian Lee Wilkinson, 25, of High Point, charged on Jan. 19 with simple possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. — Charles David "Doo- dle"Jacobs, 21, of Fairfield Road, Ephesus, charged on Jan. 19 with assault. — Kyle Edward Davis, 23, of Taylorsville,chargedonJan. 19with larceny. — Donald Lee Williams, 30, of 306 Casa Bella Drive, Advancc, charged Jan. 20 with assault. — Marcia Lynn HowelI, 24, .of Route 1, Advance, charged Jan. 21 with failure to appear in court. — George "Junior" Collins III, .. 22, of 132 Hollow Hill Court, , Mocksville,chargedonJan. 17with:, disposing of mortgaged property."_' — Larry Wayne "Peanut" Beam Jr., 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, ' charged on Jan. 17 with failure to -. comply with court order. \. — Tony Eugene Lanning, 17, of ■ Granite Quarry, charged on Jan. 16 £ with felony larceny. — Frank McKenzie Revels, 36, of Route 5, MocksviUe, charged on Jan. - 16 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. } — Brenda Lowdcrmilk Hinson, , 44, of Yadkinville, charged Jan. 17 : with two counts communicating ! threats. Pistol Permits According to a report by Mocksville Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder, a car had stopped in the westbound travel lane and its driver motioned for Rodney Peerce Tenor, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, to drive from thc Shell station onto Gaither Street. Tenor did so, failing to see a car being driven on Gaither Street by Donald Keith Naylor, 32, of 219 Neely St,, Mocksville, reported Blackwelder. Damage to the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Tenor was estimated at $500, to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Naylor, $1,000. . : ' The following havc applied for a pistol permit from the Davic County Sheriff’s Office. — P. Cecil Whitener, 50, of Mocksville. — Elizabeth C. Mock, 47, of Mocksville. — Carl Lcc Shrewsbury, 24, of Mocksville. — Thomas Junior Davidson, 22, of MocksviUe. — Veronica E. Parsons, 40, of Farmington. — Tammy Tucker, 21, of Advance. — Ronnie Beauchamp, 36, of Ad vance (two permits). — Diana J. Stine, 37, of Mocksville. — Dahicl Tatum, 46, of Mocks ville. — Jay Lockhart, 23, of Mocks ville. — Sharon McCraw, 36, ofMocks- villc. — Charlie H. Williams, 75, of Mocksville. — Robert A. Tiller, 46, of Mocksville. — Richard Sydney Gardner, 28, of Advance. — Ronald W. Stevens, 48, ofBer- muda Run. — Scott Vogler, 48, of Cooleemee. — Patricia Shoffner, 39, of Mocksville. — Stephen P. Leary,- 44, of Mocksville. — James Lloyd Ratledge, 58, of Mocksville. — Ronnie L. Morgan, 21, of Mocksville. — William D. Marion IV, 43, of Mocksville. — Roger L. McNew, 44, of Advancc. — Jeff Armsworthy, 22, of Mocksville. — Blcckcr Strand, 36, of Hills dale. — Teresa R. Smoot, 34, of Mocksville. — Bobby T. Shelton,45, of Mocksville. — Martha Gail Long, 48, of ;. — Charles W. Bailey, 43, of Mocksville. '. Advance. — Walter Holman, 66, of !; — Gordon S. Smith, 25, of Mocksville. ;• Advance. — Angela Crotts, 29, of ; — Ralph Jeffrey Kirk, 29, of Jerusalem. ;; Mocksville. — Lawrence A Terrell, 79. ■ Fires Davie fire departments responded to thc following calls last week: — Jan. 22: Mocksville, 5:13 p.m., firc in machinc shop at IngersoU- Rand; Mocksville, 8:46 pfm,; struc ture firc at brick house across from Ingersoll-Rand on Sanford Avehue. — Jan. 24: Mocksville, 1:15 p,m., vehicle fire in parking lot behind Brock building. — Jan. 25: Mocksville, 4:51 p.m., woods fire on Cartner Street. — Jan. 26: William R. Davic, 11:19 a.m,, chimney fire on Bear Crcck Road; William R. Davie, 1:58 p,m., Sheffield, 2:03 p.m., woods firc on Duke Whitaker Road behind Leonard Shdffner residence. i ^ RED CROSS B L 0 0 D U 0 B I L E FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FR0 M: 3 : 0 0 P.M. T0 7 : 0 0 P.M. SPONSORED BY: DAVIE COUNTY RUMTAN CLUBS 1^V1tnp t ':.:vv DAVIECpUNTYENTERPRISERECORD,THURSpAYvJnn.;31j ,,;,^ _ ^ _ _ ,, 1991-1B , :'v-'::s:i::frr ' fik ,l : 1 ^iM Pf: R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Varsity Boys, GirlsCan’t Shake Slump Boys Fall To 7th Straight Loss What’s More Important: Andy Or The Super Bowl? :* I finally proved to all my friends Sunday that I am now certifiably nuts. -; “We’re having a Super Bowl party,” they bellowed over the phone. “ You’re coming, right?” : Not exactly. > I told them I wanted to watch something • else. I wanted to watch my favorite show instead. “ Something else? But the Super Bowl is between two of New York’s most famous cities,” they said. ; I told them my show was about a city — only a little bit smaller. “ But we can sit around and get drunk,” they said. I told them I’d rather watch a drunk than get drunk. “ But the Super Bowl is going to be so good, it will probably go into overtime and be amarathon,” they said. I told them I’d be watching another marathon. Only not on ABC. If you haven't guessed, the city that meant more to me was Mayberry. The drunk was Otis. The marathon was “ The Andy Griffith Marathon.” In other words, WTBS knows the way to this sports fan’s heart. • I usually don’t miss sports on television. That’s how I get my exercise. I feel really tired after a good game, don’t you? So you’d think Sunday was meant for a - guy like me. North Carolina and Georgia Tech squared off in basketball early in the day and the Super Bowl followed. It would be a perfect sports day. But WTBS screwed up my thinking by put ting on its usual conterprogramming: Andy Griffith vs. the Super Bowl. My friends didn’t want to get drunk wat ching Andy Griffith.They wanted to drink to the Super Bowl. So I was left all alone to ponder why Andy Griffith has such an effect on my life, com pared to sports. After all, I’ve probably seen every episode about 20 times. It’s nothing new. However, the Sunday games would be fresh and new. But at 2:30 p.m., there I was, settling in for the first of 14 straight Andy Griffith episides. For 6 'A hours, I’d watch Andy eat pickles, get Barney out of several jams, fall for Ellie and the nurse and the teacher... • I came up with several reasons for choos- 1 ing Andy over the Super Bowl: I’m Loyal: If you live in North Carolina, a ritual should be watching Andy. We can all relate to Mayberry, especially here in Davie CoUnty. A friend from Clemmons went into the Army a few years ago and was stationed Please See Gallagher — P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record As the losses mount for Davie County’s varsity boys team, coach Charles Crenshaw can’t help but think back to the first Central Piedmont Conference loss to Parkland. "W e were coming off a two-game win ning streak and were .500,” he said. “ Losing Crenshaw to Parkland in a game we should win really hurt. I don’t think we’re over that yet.” Crenshaw thinks with a little added confidence, last week’s 64-62 loss to South Rowan could have been a victory instead. When Davie lost to Grimsley Friday night, 77-58, its losing streak had reached seven, all in the league. “We’re better than our record,” Crenshaw said. South Wins Against South, which had only one CPC win coming in, Davie had its chances to win in front of the home crowd. “ Our chances were there,” Crenshaw said. “ South got a lot of baskets they shouldn’t have because we didn’t block out.” Davie trailed by as many as 10 before scoring 23 fourth quarter points. Down by two points with only 23 seconds remaining, Gary Blalock was fouled and faced a P!case See Boys — P. 3B Girls Need Some Close Wins By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record Girls coach Angie Jarvis says it quite frankly. “ We all think we should beat everyone in the conference ex cept maybe South Rowan.” Before you point out the 3-13 record and start laughing, Jarvis can pull out documented proof and stick it in your face. “ After the first round of con ference games, we’re averaging 51.7 points per game. Our op ponents areaveraging 53.3. Now, you tell me we shouldn’t be win- Jarvis ning some of these games. We definitely should be.” The hard luck continued last weefc when the girls fell to South Rowan 79-63 and Grimsley, 62-52. When the second round began Tuesday, Jarvis knew of at least one change her team would have to make. “We’ve been relying on Kim Eaton too much,” she said. “ She has surprised some people but they’ll be geared to stop her in the next round so somebody has to come forward." Jarvis is looking at the second round as a new season. “That’s the way we see it,” she said. “ Hopefully, we’ll get some of the breaks and win a few of those close ones.” Please See Girls — P. 3B I •*«iW- Jamie Caudle improved to 18-1 with wins over South Rowan and Reynolds. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt W restlers P reparing For Duals By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record Davie County’s wrestling team defeated South Rowan 50-18 and Reynolds 57-20 last week but one can bet the topic of conversation was still Mount Tabor. The Spartans became the only team in the past six years to wrestle Davie County and not com- ne away with a loss. Their 28-28 tie threw’ the Central Piedmont Conference race into a virtual tie and coach Buddy Lowery thinks it wiU be that way when the first annual CPC dual team tour nament begins Thursday. The first round will be at the home of the top four seeds. Friday’s semifinals and finals will be held at the home of the conference winner. Provided both Mount Tabor and Davie are tied at 6 -0-1 , there will be a drawing to see who hosts the final night. Please See Lowery — P. 3B W estern Steer W ill Endorse Earnhardt Go to the riiocksville Western Steer Saturday, and you can see Dale Earnhardt’s race car. Soon, any time you go to Western Steer and you’ll be reminded of NASCAR. WSMP Inc., owners of the Western Steer chain, is endorsing Dale Earnhardt and the Richard Childress Racing/GM Goodwrench Race Team through the 1993 season. As a part of that endorsement, Earnhardt’s car will be at the Mocksville location from 11 a.m.-7 . p.m. Saturday. Earnhardt may attend for a while, but restaurant officials weren’t sure as of press time. In addition to the sponsorship, the Western Steers will be re-designed to a racing motiff. All Western Steer restaurants will be transformed into “ race tracks” with the theme “ The Official Restaurant Of America’s No. 1 Race Team.” Mock Goodwrench Racing pit crew uniforms will be worn by restaurant employees. There will be race related menu specials. Racing souvenier shops will be incorporated into the restaurants. And racing posters, banners and photographs will be included. “WSMP, Inc. has made a major financial com- Wt# Rfr'V»;%i^i''- > '*A*Ji North Ends Year Unbeaten ln NPC Mark Mason improved to 12-0 by winning the 125-pound title In the NPC tournament. • .Jt ■ ' > : .. . ^ . . ....■ ; ■■■■■ . ■ By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record The question wasn’t whether North Davie would win Satur day’s North Piedmont Con ference wrestling tournament at North. The question was by how much. <. Ron Kirk’s team put ninexpf 13 wrestlers in the finals and romped to 260 points, 96 more than second place Southeastern Stokes. It finished off a lO7O season that was one of Kirk’s ' best. “ I can’t say this team was better,than some of the,others because of the level of competi- y - Photo by Ronnle Gellagher tion," he said.^'I might have mitment with its sponsorship ofDale Earnhardt, Richard Childress Racing and the GM Good wrench Race Team,” said Richard F. Howard, senior vice president and chief financial officer. “ Our commitment to take advantage of this relationship to help increase our business is even more pronounced, and the marketing effort we have committed ourselves to will be proof of that commitment,” Howard said. “ Race fans and their families are our customers, and our goal is to make the official restaurant of America’s No. 1 race team the favorite of the fans as well.” ; I i I i I had a 9 4 team that could have beaten this one. But it was a good team. And you want to know the best thing about it? , “ Ten of the wrestlers are coming back next year.” MVP Sain Another question was who would be the Most Valuable: W restler. Three different Wildcats received votes but in / the end it was 114-pound eighth grader Matt Sain, who shared the honor with Southeastern- Stokes’ 154-poiind-.vAnton Drummond. X Sain, who pinned South Davie’s Josh-Whitley, wasa s«^„; cond stringjayvee wrestler lastx, iAPIease See Kirk— P..4B ^ \ 1 2B—DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31 SCOREBOARD B a s k e tb a ll CINTRAL PIEDMONT (4A) CONKNCNCC Qlrla South flow*n W ill Fony1h Mount Tebor O rw niboit Dudley Ore*niboro Qrlmslry D«vle County PnKlend fl.J. Reynolds Cenf,Overel1 W-L W-L 7*0 • 10* 0 5-2 7* 0 4*2 0- 64-2 6*10 4*3 e- a2-5 3*13 1-6 V13 0-7 1*14 Cenf.OvtraNW-L W-L 6-0 15* 0 6*1 13* 3 5-1 9* ft 4*3 io* e 3*4 7* e 2*5 5*10 V6 1*14 0*7 4*tl ■eye Oreensboro Oudley Weel Fonyth Mount Tebor n.J. fleynoldi O reeniboto Qrlm ilty South Rowin PerKlend Devle County Frldey'e echedule South Rowan at Oudley R.J. Reynold! at Parkland W est Foray1h at Orlmaley Mount Tebor et Devle County Olrie tOUTM ROWAN j71) — Nlchola 10, K. Beaver 11, Connor 23, Mlller 10, Bernherdt 13, Butler 10, Barry 2. Llpe, T. Beever, 8eeford. Overceeh.DAVIE COUNTY (U ) — Allen 4, Eelon 20, Jenklna 10. Klng, Marlon 2. Ollphenl 3, Sherden 4 ,8luder 2, Speugh 9, W enneiberg. •w W *ew in 17 M 1 t M - 7 tDmto County 17 1« I I 1« - M *Vo*OUTM ROWAN (M ) - SM wtrat 12. Reld 10, Jon— Z Bennett 11, Wllkereon 1(, Haley 10, Roberte, Conner, Berry 1. Prange. Beever. RueeeH. DAVIE COUNTV (tl) - Nall 1«, Won- d rtc rt. Pirrlah, Celllaon, Pltte, Well 10, Crenehew 2, Meyfleld 14, R en d er, Johneon 11. Blaloek 9. B w tfi Wewen • 11 1* *0 — M De>le County 1« 14 11 11 — 12 _________________ai>Li__________________ DAVIlCO. II II 1» II - IIWIMIllY___________H H 1« II - a MVII CO- — SMron Alton II Url Sludw S. KIM> Jcnklm <, J w r Mirtan «, Awll WeMnl t Klm Eilon !1 e*IMILIY - lulk WlllUm M, wtnh Emli«, 01« OrltM t Dim lk*ulr 14. Rilrlct M ctrn L K«ei For- rtiNflAflfleOrwenrI.*ICOeW-Orlmiky M mwill, *-l Mtfro 4-Ai 0i- tkC e.H LH , ____________KYI______________ MVIICO,0>IM1HT i n i7 - 17 M H - DAVll co. — Brert wm 1. o>nr aiiiKk i. lm > m « i >, CUrlM CrmftM X Mt» Nall 1 Scott Cilll*xi 1 fhllllp Jehnei 4, C<nMln M*i1Wd l<. rMr Clrt* 1. Brl*n Plm 1. Mark WondfKe* 1. M0ft7NWCST 2-A Coof.OvtraNW L W LNoftn twkes 0 1 13 3West wukes 6 1 14 2Surmount4 3 6 10Sorry CenVti 4 3 8 7East Surry 3 4 4 11Mount Alry 3 4 6 8North StohM 2 S 2 13 Fortmn_______0 7 4 10 01RLS________________________ Conf.OverallW L W Ltest Surry 6 1 B 7Mount Aiiy 6 1 8 6North Stokes 4 3 8 7West Wiikes 4 3 10 6Surry Central 3 4 7 8North Wilkes 2 S 5 11Starmount2 S 3 13Forbush1 6 3 11 ro o m u H BOYS _____________________ Conf.OvwiflW L W LNorth Surry 4 0 13 3Sietesv*e 3 1 6 11WAes Central 3 1 8 8North ketie#1 3 0 9West iredel 1 3 3 13South kedeU 0 4 4 12 0ffltS_______________________ Soutn kedett North frede* SutesvWe North $vrry west Uedeu Wifces CeoVal Coflf.W t.4 0 OvOTU W L 16 0 14 2 13 4 11 6 4 12 4 11 W re s tlin g Devle County 67, R.>l. Reynolde 20 103 — Wllaon (DC) won by lotlell; 112 — Cuiter (DC) won by 1or1ell; 110 — Ward (DC) won by forfeit; 125 — Kroplelder (DC) plnned McCann, 1it; 130 — Page (DC) plnned Lee, 1at; 138 — Katiam aa (RJR) plnned Albarty, 2nd; 140 — Cook (DC) plnned Bul, 3rd; 14$ I — Caudle (DC) plnned Smart, 3rd; 152 — Mann (DC) drewwlth Agner 9-9; 1fl0 — M yen i (DC) plnned Balei, 1at; 171 — Covington „ (RJR) plnned Je, Coulaton, 2nd; 189 — Jo. Coulaton (DC) plnned Anderaon, 1al; heavy weight — Oerber (RJR) plnned Oroce. 2nd. Ve>elty Davle County 80, South Rowen II 103 — Walton (SR) dec. Wllloh 1M ; 112 — Cuiter (DC) won by delault over Swing; 119 — Ward (DC) plnned Cockrell. 1it: 125 — Kroplelder (DC) dec. Devla 13-1; 130 — M. Bopp (SR) dec. Pege 4-0; 135 — E. Bopp (SR) plnned Albany, 1 it; 140 — Croae (SR) won by forfeit; 145 — Cook (DC) won by forfell; 152 — Caudle (DC) won by fortelt; 160 — Menn (DC) dec. Condry 16.3:171 — Myera (DC) plnned Shue, 2nd; 169 — Coulaton (DC) McOredy, 2nd;heevywelghl — Oroaa (DC) plnned Foeter, lat. Junior Veratty Davle Ceunty 30, M u1h Rowen I I 103 — Welker (DC) oec. Strother 4.2; 112 — double forfeit; 119 — Oredy (DC) pinned McKnlghl. 3rd; 125 — Roaemen (SR) dec. Heire 11-5:130 — Berr (DC) dec. Qarney 7-4; 135 — Sternea (SR) dec. Snow 14>4; 140 — Efird (SR) pinned Keeton, let; 145 — Rlddle (DC) pinned Clark, 1at; 152 — double forfeit: 160 — Slmp*on |Sfl) dec. Krou>e 9-2; 171 — Davla (SR) dec. Carter 6-7; 169 — Reavl> (DC) won by forfell; heevywelght — Qoolaby (DC) plnned Von. 2nd. WACHOVIA CUP Pll^SMMR Lee4efSCUM 4>Al 1. E. Mecfc!tnburg 1H5; 1. 0vfh#m JordWt ltit 3. W. Forivm tMi 4. WS Ml. Ttter ll$/ J. Char. Mvtrt Perk 16S; 4. Richmond Ce. IWV>> 7 tHe). JKkto* vHfc, Ptpi f0; f. Orlmtley l7Viz 16. Watau*e tt.CUM >A« 1. W. Heoderaon 143; 2. Sfctlwd RebefW w m ). Pitt Co. CenlfY ni'*ii 4. Monro* $un ViHtv 10m 1 NW Cebtrrvs 105; 4. HP Andffwi fM ; 7. W. Cv1itofd « , t Enki ®; 9 (H«|. WMIneton. Uflelr Hlbrlttn. NE Guilford, $Wmil*7S.Clttt M t \. CMrlott# Cltholk 157V)i 1. Udford IJI^;3. H C. S<kftCt end Mith iomi «. W. Slinly »M; S. Mt. Alry 160; » 11le). MeomvllU, lW Rindoloh f7V*t 0. E. Divhhon « ; I. Monrot PMmont l7Vt; 10. Cllnlon »i3.CUti 1*At 1. Lilfvn# 1*$j 1. Swwi*oro 137Wi 3. $wiln Counfr invt;«(tl«l. M*nfw, Mvrphy 1)3; 4. Roenokt 103;7. Polk Co. 101^i 0. $W Onilow t7Vli t. B. Mon^omtrv Mt 16. MeodmonvllU n*.lw<ipow4wl S*At 1. Ch*rtorte Ulln t»i J. CMrfeft* Covntrv D*y *Si 3. DvfMm Acedwnv 1l7tt; i. Forirth Covnfry D»r 173W> J. Crmsboro Day 1tfft; *. Chertoit# Chrltllin l35i 7. AVwvlHt $chool 00i 9. Blshee McOulrvwii « \u t.Chrlil School S7Vii 10. RiwiKfon $avi.lR#WW#Wf l*At I. O'NMl tM il 2. HSfr*h A«dwny VM; 3. C in Fnr AcnNmy T7^i L FivehwllW Ac*tomv *1Vi; $ tl1t). WtMvin, Gation Dev 30j 7 (tlih Weitchw- K. Grwnfleld School. Cilvary Chrlillen. K*rr-V*nct Ac*dwnv, Hsllfii Ac*4tmy 4$.^ I S c h e d u l e s Davie "Basketball Feb. MAT NEWS WRESTLmG POLL 4-A 1. East Gaston 2. Davie County 3. Wilmington Laney 4. Fayetteville S. View 5. Durham Jordan 6. Hillsborough Orange 7. Cape Fear 8. Pine Forest 9. South Stokes 10. West Mecklenburg 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. Central Davidson 3. Northwest Cabarrus : 4. Enka 5. Burlington Cummings 6. D.H, Conley 7. Kings Mountain 8. Sun Valley 9. South Iredell 10. High Point Central 2-A/l-A 1. Albemarle 2; Mount Pleasant 3. West Lincoln 4. Thomasville 5. Dixon 6. Charlotte Co. Day 7. Charlotte Latin 8. Mitchell County 9. East Davidson 10. North Wilkes ^ • 'i n - i i ^ u 1 MT. TABOR 5 at Reynolds 8 W. FORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 15 GRlMSLEY 19 at Parkland CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Nonconfcrcncc games begin at 6:30 p.m. Conferencc games begin at 6 p.m. Davie Wrestling Feb. 8-9 Team State 15-16 Regionals 22-23 Individual State CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Preliminaries begin at 7 p.m. Varsity matches begin at 7:30 p.m. North Davie Varsity . Jan. 8 at N. Davidson 10 S. DAVIE 15 at Chest. Grove 17 LEXINGTON 24 at SE Stokes 29 N. DAVIDSON 31 at S. Davie Feb. 5 CHEST. GROVE 7 at Lexington CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Varsity Jan. 8 SE Stokes 10 at N. Davie 15 N. DAVIDSON 17 at Chest. Grove 24 LEXINGTON 29 at SE Stokcs . 31 N. DAVIE Feb. 5 at N. Davidson 7 CHEST. GROVE CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Jayvee Jan. 8 at Asheboro 15 at Trinity 17 FERNDALE 24 at Griffin 29 LEXINGTON 31 at N. Davie ■ Feb. 5 ASHEBORO CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Jayvee Jan. 8 FERNDALE 10 at Lexinglon 15 THOMASVILLE 17 at Northeast 24 TRINITY 31 S, DAVIE Feb. 5 at Ferndale 7 LEXINGTON CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. , 1991 ^ - ; n - ^ i^ - [ ^ m m m m ^ : L . ...., m'#te$WM,.^.^!A\*.'MS-~ - " > ^ > 7 ^ " -" i* J * i 5r*< >'’W - '>VK* A --'rl;4r.^V-hy-v-w*^f^ ? -' - , ''*y.? : v>:F- ;- ^ ^ U W ^ ® fp .7 i-;IF Horray For Davle! Despite the fact the Davie varsity boys are 4-11 and the girls are 3-13, the students are turning out to cheer on the War Eagle teams. Here, a large crowd at the recent West Forsyth-Davie game, shows Its spirit. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt South Davie Gets Tennis Teams Amos The newest team in the North Piedmont Conference will take to the courts this spring. South Davie now has tennis teams. The coach will be G eorgia Amos. At a m eeting earlier this year, she had almost 60 show up. The first practice is set for March 18. There are only four teams in .the league, including Southeastern Stokes, North Davidson and.- Chestnut Grove. Athletic director Charles Crenshaw said a nine- match schedule will begin April 15. Crenshaw said it was easy to see why South started a tennis program. “They built courts on the grounds,” he said. “We hope they're ready by April 15. If they aren’t, we’ll have to play all over.” The team is for 7-8-9 grade boys with the girls team playing in the fall. North To Host North Davie athletic director Sam Beck has been a busy man this winter as he promotes his school as the North Piedmont Con ference’s number one host. The Wildcat athletic department has already hosted the wrestling tourpament and will host the NPC freshman boys and girls basketball tournaments, Feb. 14-16. If seeding problems come about, they will be determined by head to head matchups and if there is still a tie, drawings will take place. The last regular season game is set for Feb. 7. Five all-tournament players will be chosen and trophies will be given to runnerup and champion ship teams. A cheerleading trophy will also be presented. The cheerleading competition is set for Saturday, Feb. 16 from 2-3 p.m. The competition will bejudg- ed by members of the Universal Cheerleaders Association. The girls title game will begin at 3:45 p.m. on Saturday with the boys game to follow. Admission is $2 for everyone. Concessions will be Open daily, consisting of hot dogs, pizza, nachos, popcorn, drinks, coffee and snacks. A hospitality room for coaches, officials, cheerleading sponsors and administration will be open. Speaking Of HospltalUy... North Davie's hospitality rooms are already legendary. Just ask the NPC wrestling coaches. At last .week's conference tour nament, they went in for lunch and found barbecued porked chops, , spaghetti, vegetables, cakes, nics and cookies among other goodies. It's a good thing the coachc* N o te b o o k don’t have to keep their weight down like the wrestlers. They’d have never made it after this spread. UNCC Cheerleader ' Kris Freshwater has turned in her tennis racket for pom-poms. The former tennis player is now at UNC-Charlotte, wherc she made the cheerleading squad. She has performed at .Charlotte Hornets’ games, as well as for the 49ers. Bovender To Carolina .Just when everyone thought Gray Bovender was headed for Wake Forest on a football scholar ship, he picked North Carolina. Bovender made the announce ment last week and brought the number ofTar Heel recruits to 11. “I really went back and forth between Carolina and Wake,” Bovender told the Winston-Salem Journal. “Before I visited Wake, I was sure I was going to Carolina. But when I got (to Wake), I really loved the place. I would start hav ing second thoughts. I would go over to Wake Forest but then I’d go back to Carolina. Finally, I sat down and asked myself what would be the best place for me as a stu dent and that was Carolina.” Bovender was the Central Pied mont Conference player of the year in leading West to a 11-2-2 record and making the state 4-A cham pionship game before losing to Richmond County. He had 45 cat ches for 880 yards. Fourteen of those receptions for 329 yards came in five playoff games. UNC coaches have told Bovender he would concentrate on football as a freshman but he could try out for baseball in his sophomore year. “I'm there first for football,” he said. “I understand that. IfI make it as a baseball player, fine." East Carolina was also in the running but Bovender eliminated the Pirates first. Signing a college scholarship thrills the family. His father, Jim, is the coach at Carver. “I really feel like we're going to win a lot of footbaU games at Carolina,” Bovender said;We're going to be on top of the ACC before I leave Carolina.” Btovender is currently a reserve on 'the West Forsyth basketball team and will play baseball for the Mocksville Legion this summer. Legion coach Dale Ijames ex pects him to be drafted in the June major league draft as well. More Slgnlngs Bovender wasn't the CPC’s on ly major college signing last week. Mount Tabor's Tom Dombalis, a 64, 250-pound lineman, signed with North Carolina State. He follows his father, who played there in the early I950's, McConneU To Reynolds t The second lime was ihe charm for West Forsyth assistant football coach Dave McConnell. Back in 1989, he applied for the Reynolds headjob but it was given to Mike Muse instead. But after a 2-18 record since then, including an 0-10 mark in 1990, Muse was fired, opening the door for McCon nell. Principal Bob Deaton hired McConnell from a list of 40 candidates. McConnell has been West’s defensive coordinator since 1980 and is a big reason that West has a record of 47-11-3 over the last five years, bi 1989, the Titans went 13-1 and in 1990, 11-2-2. The defense was a big reason. It has held its opponents under 10 points per game in each season. McConnell said he was content at West but had a longing to be a head coach. He had just bought a new house in a development across the street from West but will go to Winston-Salem. The 35-year old is a 1973 graduate of North Mecklenburg a 1978 graduate of Wake Forest University. He has been at West since then. Trying Everything The CPC’s best game of last week came in West’s 72-71 win over Mount Tabor, when Patrick King had a league season high of 40 points. He was 17^f-19 from the floor. . Spartan coach Dick Jamback us ed a man-to-man, zone, triangle- and-two and diamond-and-one to stop him. Mount Tabor never did, falling to its first league loss. CPC Report The CPC has two of the state’s top-ranked teams in the Dudley boys and the South Rowan girls. Dudley is 6^) and 154) and has pounded its opponents. The Pan thers are ranked first in 4-A. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor have each lost only one league game but West has the upper hand by defeating the Spartans. West is 13-3 and Mount Tabor 9-5. Reynolds is in double figure wins at 10-6, 4-3 in the CPC. The stamlings should stay the same this week. On Tuesday and Friday, the top four teams play the bottom four. Davie was to meet Dudley Tuesday and Mount Tabor Friday, both at home. Led by Tracy Connor, South’s girls are 160 and 54), ranked third in 4-A. Davie County, with its 3-13 record, has come as close as anyone has in beating the Raiders. ' The fight is for second as Dudley, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth all have two losses, with Grimsley close behind at 4-3. Parkland and Reynolds have combined for a 2-27 record. Davie's Neighbors News from North Iredell, Star- mount and Forbush: • North Iredell’s girls are second in the Foothills 3-A Conference at 3-1 and 14-2, Led by Lori Reavis, the Raiders am state defending champs. North’s boys are in a rebuilding year. They stand only 1-3 in the Foothills and 6-9 overall. • Starmount’s boys got off to a slow start due to a playoff semifinalist football team but seems to be coming together behind Cam py Walker and Carlos King. They are 4-3 in the Northwest 2-A Con ference, good for third, and stand 6-10 overaU. • Forbush’s boys are battling in juries and their record is hurting. The Falcons are in last place at 0-7 and stand only 4-10 overall. Chad Greene and Jason Graham, both Legion players, are starters. • The Forbush and Starmount girls are faltering badly. Forbush is in last place in the Northwest at 3-11 and 1-6, while Starmount is next to last at 2-5 and 3-13. Dudley To Repeat? The Central Piedmont Confer- rence will be going after another state championship Saturday when the Greensboro Dudley girls try to defend their NCHSAA indoor track and field crown. The meet will begin at Chapel Hill’s Joe Hilton Arena at 10:30 a.m. Athletes will compete in fivc field events and nine track events. Last year, Dudley finished 45 points ahead of Sun Valley, while another CPC team, Grimsley, was third. What Did You Say? When Dudley’s jayvee boys coach began bragging about how much better his team was thari Davie, it brought back memories for Davie coach Mike Dinkins.-1 Last year, North Davidson’s coach did the same thing about his undefeated squad. Dinkins’ team went out and handed him his first loss. Same thing last week. Dinkins’’ heard about Dudley’s undefeated record and then the War Eagles, went out and beat the Panthers, 58-57. Lentz At Game - - ■ -; Lenoir-Rhyne basketball,coach John Lentz had plenty on his'mind Friday night — mainly Saturday’S opponent, Elon. Lenior-Rhyne waS 12-1 andElon 11-2. j But Lentz still found time t9 drive to Clemmons for the Davie- West Forsyth game. He was ihere scouting West's Patrick King but saw a jumping jack in Davie’s 6-2 guard Germain Mayfield, who had a resounding dunk during th§ contest. ? For the record, Lentz never ha4 a chance to finish his game wid| Elon, A broken rim on a dunk at* tempt suspended the game with his team winning, 24-11. ' 1, Wrestling Top l6 | The latest Mat News top 10 hast come out with Davie County^re< maining second in 4-A behind East Gaston, despite being tied by! Mount Tabor. ,£ 'V-, Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 31,,1991-3B <continued from P. lB \ in Kansas. He made friends 2 from all over the nation and | none could understand why he > had to be in front of a televi- ; sion set at the same time every ? night to watch Andy; "I'm :i from North Carolina," he’d »say.,“I don’t expect you to ^understand unless you’re from jthereMt’sanobsession.” i The Shows Are Always Fun- 5ny: Griffith once told the twriters that if it sounded like a ^dke, leave' it out. Small town ^6ople can be ftmny without the $tjtfeone-liners of today’s sit- *coms'. I can think of at least one <pefsoh who reminds me of •every; character on that show. 2£-It?$ Hard Not To Watch It: vHow ;many times a day could I *watch Andy if I wanted to? iW.TBS has aired the show every 'tiay — sometimes more than jonce — since 1972. WGN has ;it,on. Local stations in jGreensboro and Charlotte run *'it. Currently, 23 million homes ’per week watch it. In 1968, ;when Andy was number one, !-only 15 million watched. ! You Always Feel Good ‘Afterwards: If I had watched basketball and football Sunday, I’d have felt badly at the end of the day. North Carolina suf fered a one-point loss. Buffalo lost on a missed, last-second field goal. I would have turned off'the television feeling sorry for both teams. I have never once felt badly after an Andy episode. Not once. Every problem has been worked out in 30 minutes time. By the end of the show, Andy and Helen are walking off holding hands. Barney and Thelma Lou are walking off arm in arm. Otis is walking off bottle in hand. Aunt Bea hugs ■ Opie while watching over her sweet tater pie. - Whether They Admit It Or :Not, Everyone Would Like To •Live In Mayberry: Who wouldn’t want to live in a town where everyone says, *'Mor- nin,’ can I help ye in any way?’’ It's The Most Popular Show Ever: Entertainment Tonight '_ranked Andy the show to watch “ igain and again andagain.” Mayberry Madness The Sports Editor’s top-10- favorite Andy Griffith episodes (in order): 1. Barney and Floyd are captured by three escaped female convicts. 2. Andy becomes a mar riage counselor and makes a couple be nice to each other by repeating, "Mornln' Dear. Mornln' Honey." 3. Blg Jeff Pruitt comes to town looking for a wife. 4. Aunt Bea puts Otls to work at “The Rock.” 5. Andy passes Ernest T. B assoffasasociallteat Mlss Wiley’s. 6. A stranger comes to town proclaiming Mayberry as "my home town.” 7. Barney captures an escapedconvict — twice. 6. Barney and Andy have to'eat Aunt Bea's plckles. 9. Andy, Barney and Gomer Investigate a hauntedhouse. 10. Gomer goes on a date with Thelma Lou’s ugly cousin, Mary Grace. Davie head coach Buddy Lowery (left) and assistant Matt Wilson seem to be yelling the same instructions. I know this one New York family who moved down here. They still snicker at Andy and say the Odd Couple is a better sitcom. Hmm, isn’t that show about a slob and a neurotic, nervous loser? Yep, that’s pretty much the impression I get when I visit New York. But now, those same New Yorkers tell me they can’t believe how friendly Tar Heels are. Heck, they could have realized that a long time ago if they’d just watched Andy like everybody else. I’m still work ing on them. They’ll learn to love it.• Editor’s Note: Actually, WTBS took Andy off at 8:30 p.m., which gave me a chance to see who won the most impor tant football game of the year. Yep, Bud Light nipped Bud 23-21 in the Bud Bowl. Lowery continued from P. lB If Davie is named to host the event, it will take place at South Davie Junior High. A varsity basketball doubleheader has been scheduled for the high school Friday. Beating South Davie couldn’t overcome the Bopp brothers but had little trou ble with the rest of the Raiders in the victory. South had a short-lived lead when Matt Wilson lost at 103 pounds. After Bryan Custer receiv ed a forfeit, Jon Ward pinned his opponent at 119 and Brad Kropfelderwon at 125, 13-1. Marc Bopp then defeated Matt Page 44) and Eric Bopp pinned Lee Albarty. A forfeit at 140 had South in the thick of things, leading 18-15. But Darren Cook, Jamie Caudle, Chris Mann, Jon Myers, John Coulston and Brad Groce all won. Myers, Coulston and Groce recorded pins. Beating Reynolds Reynolds didn’t have much of a chance after giving up three straight forfeits to begin its match. Kropfelder and Page then had pins to give Davie a 30-0 lead before Albarty fell at 135. Cook and Caudle then had pins, follow ed by Mann’s 9-9 draw at 152. Darren Cook takes his opponent for a ride. — Photos by Jam es Barringer ^ , : I W 1 '" ':j i£ & r \ ^ M m & m .A*mn m $^$$x f i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ Kk ^ ^ m m ^ M f M z * C^^ayyBqggp$m*>i 'Cv^W'^.-^ '$® > £ssrxr.^v<-.'.-;i-v v>W,-^t> --*'T'^‘'t?£t^' ^'^vT^'^'^'T.V. i\»&»«4^W?«J^A:^-,' "' ,'jm>sWiT'rp^; Jayvee heavyweight Kevin Goolsby works for a pin against South Rowan : — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt "• Myers had another pin at 160, as did John Coulston at 189. JVs Win Davie’s jayvees could probably beat some varsity squads. A 30-19 win improved the War Eagles to 6 -0. Winning by pin were David Grady, Howard Riddle and Kevin Goolsby. Also winning for Davie were Kendall Walker, Tony Barr and Reavis. Notes: • Davie improved to 9-0-l and 4-0-1 in the conference. • It was South’s first conference loss of the season. • Caudle improved to 18-1. • • The Bopp brothers have com bined for a 38-2-1 record this year.l At 135, Eric is 20-0-1. • Davie was to finish out the" regular season Wednesday against* Grimsley at home. ; • The team dual state tournament * is se? for Feb. 8-9. • Girls Boys continued from P. lB Both Jarvis and South Rowan coach Perry Bradshaw thought it was one of South’s tougher games. The number three-ranked team in 4-A had to struggle until late in the game. The final score was much closer than it appeared, A Dot Spaugh basket pulled Davie within 59-56 midway through the hnai period and only a late spurt gave South the margin of victory. "' The War Eagles stayed close after halftime by holding down 6-2 center Tracy Connor to only four second half points. She scored 19 in the first half when Davie stunned the Raiders with a 28-25 lead at intermission. ’ “We were just trying to deny her the ball,’’ said Jarvis. , - “We had not played well the game before at West Forsyth and the girls knew it. We had a couple of hard practices. I was pleased with the way tbey. played against South.” Eaton poured in 20 points while, Casey .Jenkins added 19. ’ ‘,‘l see nothing wrong with the Davie ballclub,” said Bradshaw. “THey proved they’ve got a lot ofof- fense.” The offense disappeared in the first half against Grimsley. Only 20 points had the Eagles down 32-20 at halftime. Davie outscored the Whirlies 32-30 in the second halfbut it was too late. “We got back into our old habits," Jarvis said. “We didn’t come out ready to play and had to play cat chup.’’ Sharon Allen was the only other Eagle to hit double figures with 10. Jenny Marion had six. “We’re hoping the second round can do something for us,” Jarvis said. “We have four home games against Dudley, Grimsley, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth, and we can beat them all if we play well. And two of our away games are at Parkland and Reynolds and we’ve already beaten them. I hope we can get something started this week." Noles: • Davie entered the week 3-13 and 2-5. • Eaton is leading the team in scor ing at 15.4 with Allen next at 10.1. Jenkins is averaging nine. continued from P. lB one-and-one opportunity. “He was a guy we wanted on the line because he was shooting well," Crenshaw said. “He had hit three three-pointers in the fourth quarter." True to form, Blalock swished the first free throw but a lane viola tion gave South the ball. The Raiders hit two free throws and Brent Wall’s basket at the buzzer meant nothing. “Thinking back, I remember the lane violation and also that we tap- two assists. ped in one of their rebounds,” said a frustrated Crenshaw. The loss ruined Alex Nail’s premier night of the season. The senior finished with 16 points, six rebounds, a steal, blocked shot and Notes: / * • The boysfeHK) 4-11 and 0-7. - • Davie was 6-of-17 from three- • point range against South. • • Davie is at home Friday* against Mount Tabor. * KUNG FU Classes (Chinese Karate) -Self-Defense - Build Self-Confidence - Weight Control - Stress Management - Family/Student Rates UhderSupervlsionofGrandMasterDr. M, Andron(Sifu) Classes will be in the William R. Davie School gymnasium For Information Call 492-7377 1991 S-IO TAHOE LONti BED MODEL 1 FACTORY OPTONS CS10M3 FLEETSlDE PtCKUP Pretomd #qutomwt group ACS3 eonaMi ol sivlng. . 7 J , _ . ^ . i _ * . T . k n * T r im A lr fin n H M k in n Oroup Saving* Thle preferred equipment group savlnga le restricted to reeldente of states of AL, AR, CA, FL, OA,LA,MD,MS,MC OK,SC,TN, TX,VA, DC endWV w/mlnimum purchase of: Tehoe Trhn, Alr CondHk>nlng, 2ftUter EFIV6 Gas Engine, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo, Cass., Chromed Rear Step Bumper Deluxe Two-Tone Palnt, P205f75R-14 W/L Tlree, Sliding Rear Window, Auxlltary Ughtlng. FLEETSlDE PICKUP Aspen blue metallic Stock No. 212000 Blue custom cloth Ntt«ultabbtorcamp« » Bench Seat Price lnduoH M00 *f»t Ume buy*fc 11000 fectory rate*dM tarodkcoum p k a u iftu f* StockNo.212000 NoliuHdbto'lofCompw BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET “IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MART" Interstate 40 at Hwy. 21 1400427403^ OPEN 8 till 6 or Later by Appt.873-9095 v& 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jon. 31, 1991 &im'J-ti$k^'m m m & ^ 6 P P F ^ - i S ^ W ^ i ^ ^* Tusaf<' .t^ -l, * v » 4 f^ 1 -S' * ^t**^V*^"- "'j"^ ,> A "-.^.-1 If -?s ^^^'i^fi^M*^^^-S''^A*S^J^'7ii*''fc^-^^^">- S W s # S s 'iW y ^ # ^ m > s f„ K*5^,*AV;*t'<.*>v " - 'ii ';V*-':>4*V;', 71;.y f j;\ -• - jf ;, v<, v ' ' ►firfeJfe'^;ff^A",^ ^ '» ,:^-iii--''|^.4-*U'^*, "V"fytiti',48^ij* i£ «5 r ■f t' -%r^vl& v^ i -!! ;iW SmS$$8^ » ssaewsliMH-n,V;':S # 5 » ;5#6&& E£S£ Scotty Spry manhandled Southeastern Stokes' Jason Galloway Inthe 95-pound class championship of the North Piedmont Conference wrestling tournament last week. Spry, finished 12-0 — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Kirk continued from P. lB year. “Sain goes out there like Scotty ' Spry, with the attitude, ‘Take no ."prisoners.* He’s improved a lot. He went to a wrestling camp and a lot of it is desire.” Sain beat a topnotch wrestler in 'Whitley, who suffered his first loss of the season. Spry and Kyle Duncan also got votes for MVP. Spry had little trouble in winning the 95-pound class, pinning Jason Galloway in the second period to run his record to 11-0. Duncan took little time at 173, pinning Jimmy Joyce of Southeastern. Dan Callahan started the finals . by losing in overtime at 85 pounds. “He gave that ir.atch away,” Kirk said. “He was called for locking -hands three times that tied the match and we had to change strategy in the overtime." Joe Sutton came in third at 105. Sain then started a streak of North Davie wins in four straight classes. Justin Carter, Mark Mason and Michael Hunter won from 121 through 132 pounds. Mason is real aggressive,” Kirk said. “And Justinhad to come back from 9-6 to get a pin in the finals. Hunter split with his man (Chris Collins ofNorth Davidson) during the season but pinned him Wesley Foster lost in the 137 finals to North Davidson’s Smyle Wagner, while Michael Agrillo won at 142. Kevin Caudle then ran his unbeaten streak to 12-0, com ing from behind at 147. Hamilton Cuthrell was pinned at 154 and Jonathan Sparksfell at 162 to Jimmy Welch of Southeastern, 13-8. “Sparky was pinned by Welch earlier this year and he had a chance to win in this one. He didn’t wrestle badly.” Duncan and Jason Ferebee then won at 173 and 191. North didn’t have a heavyweight. Kirk was proud of his team but added, “I thought we’d have 11 of 13 in the finals.” South Takes Three Whitley was only one of three wrestlers South coach Bill Cran- field took. He sent the bulk of his young team to the jayvee tourna ment the previous week. “We took 12 wrestlers to the two tournaments and 10 received medals so I’m real proud of them,” Cranfield said. He’s especially proud of Whitley", who has a good future in the sport. “Josh has worked hard and he is always there every day wanting to learn more,” Cranfield said. Scott Rumple at 121 and Lonnie Burgess at 191 each finished third. South had its worst season ever at 0-7 but numbers hurt. "Six quit after Christmas and some of the kids had potential,” Cranfield said. “With them, we could have beaten North Davidson. We lost to them 45-39 but gave them too many forfeits.” Notes: • North’s jayvee team was also undefeated at 6^). “The ones I lost this year, the jayvees can fill in next season with no trouble,” Kirk said. • Spry pinned every opponent this season except GaUoway in an earlier match. He won that one, 15-0. • Mason, Ferebee and Duncan all finished 12-0. • Agrillo was a first year ninth grader but finished 9-1. • Whitley was 8-1 for South. • There was a real fight for third as North Davidson edged Chestnut Grove 120-117. South Davie was fifth with 34. s S " P S i^&>kwA*h>'t^f*v - %hKl'ifer%l '$$m*pw wmm* North Davie’s Dan Callahan gets instructions from Ron Kirk before overtime of his 85-pound title match. <S*Ws m m m > Referee West Lamoureaux watches as North’s Mark Mason takes care of another opponent.South Davie coach Bill Cranfield cheers oh a Tiger wrestler.; \<.^ltho^ h'^ aPPear8 D®n ^llshan has Stephen Halrston under control but he lost .ln overtime. Jason Ferebee finished 12-0 and won the 191-pound title in the NPC tournament Saturday. ; ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991-5B JayveeBoys TieS partans,D udley F orF irst Place fcr>-VV*T'<-v^ H??' 8y t;: ill By, Ronnic Gallnghcr Davle County Enterprlse-Record One of Mikc Dinkins’ long-range goals for his Davie County jayvcc boys was to bring the respcct back to the War Eagle basketball program. - He's apparently done that. ™ ^™ ^™ After defeating South Rowan, 75-53 and Grimsley, 88-75, the War Eagles’ 6-1 league record tied them with Dudley and Mount Tabor for the Central Piedmont Conference lead. ; Now, Dinkins has a short ;term goal: get through this week >aljve. ___________ *' ;“We play both of those tcams Dinkins •thisweek,” Dinkins said Monday. “We’ll find out ."alotaboutourselves.” 1 Both games are away. Dudley hosted Davie Tues day and Mount Tabor will welcome the War Eaglcs Friday afternoon. Quick Start Davie playcd its best first quarter of the season against South Rowan, running out to a 26-11 lead. Bubba Coleman started the game with a three- pointer and the War Eaglcs never let up. Coleman had seven of his game-high 26 points in the opening period, while Brad Van Hoy added nine and Keith Koontzsix. “Van Hoy had some steals off of our defensefor some easy layups,” Dinkins said. “Ourdefensc was real good. South’s coach said we were the best team he’d played all year.” The lead swelled to 40-20 at halftime and 54-34 after three quarters. “The first quarter was the key,” said Dinkins. “We usually score about 14 or 16 points and we had 26. That’s a big difference. “Our fullcourt pressure de!ensccamc up with a lot of turnovers. They made a littlc run at thc end of the third quarter but we regrouped. The only other playcr in double figures besides Col eman was Van Hoy, who finished with 11. Curtiss: Blg Basket Dinkins likes to use his entire bench arid against Grimsley, Jason Curtiss proved hecouldmake the bigplaywhencallcdupon. Grimsley had cut a 23-point lead to six with 1:50 remaining in the game. But Curtiss stopped the strcak with a bucket to up the margin to eight and Davie coasted home. “We played great defense for three quarters and then got a littlc selfish," Dinkins said. “Curtiss hit the big basket, which proves our reserves can do thc job.” After Curtiss’ shot, Davie finished off the Whirlies with seven free throws down the stretch. Behind Coleman, Davie’s defense seems to be gell ing. The War Eaglcs scored at least 19 points in every quarter, leading 23-14 after orie period and 47-35 at halftime. Colcman had 18 in thc first half. But defense was too much for Grimsley. “They had one guard that was killing us with penetration," Dinkins said. “We put Brandon Scott on him and he didn’t hurt us again." Colcman lcd four players in double figures with 28 points. Van Hoy had 14, including four three-pointers. Jason Phclps and Koontz each had 12. Notes: • Davie went into this week .with a 94' overall record. • Every player scored against South Rowan. • Against Grimsley, Davie hit eight three-pointers. Phelps and Coleman had two apiece. • Mount Tabor handed Davie its only loss of the year in the league. • Brad Mecham quit thc team. Hole-In-One Puts Whitehead In Rusty Nail Sweepstakes The Tension 1» Mounting Davie High's wrestling crowd had something to say • in a win over South Rowan. or scream — to the War Eagles last week Bob Whitehead of Advance has scored a hole-in-one at Bermuda Run Country Club and has entered the 30th annual Drambuie Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes. Whitehead and Tim Collins, the golf professional who validated the entry, are both eligible to win this year's grand prize in commemora tion of the sweepstakes’ 30th an niversary: a one-week trip to Scotland, VIP tour of the Dram buie Liqueur Co. Ltd. and $1,000 cash. Now celebrating its 30tli an niversary, the Drambuie Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes is proud to announce the support of Go!f Magazine. Nearly 10,000 lucky people score a hole-in-one and enter the sweepstakes each year, which has become one of the countr’ys most successful sports promotions of its kind. The swwepstakes ran from Jan. 1, 1990 to Dec. 31 and aII entrants will receive a customized hole-in- one bag tag from Drumbuie. — Photos by James Barringer B00SteiS Club Ouch! North Wrestlers Embarass South Davie, 84-0 You could liken North Davie’s season-ending wrestling victory over South Davie last week to bowling the tenth frame of a perfect game. You get a spare that ruins the score. North Davie was leading 84-0 going into the heavyweight match and considering South had no heavyweight, North coach Ron Kirk was going to record his first perfect win ever. He was going to win 90-0. But there was a little problem. Kirk had no heavyweight either. “I lost my heavyweight to grades," he sighed, “or we’d have had it." Don't get Kirk wrong. He wasn’t running up the score against South. He’sjust that much better than the Tigers this year. Every wrestler that didn't get a forfeit, got a pin instead. Recording pins were Dan Callahan, Joe Sutton, Scotty Spry, Justin Carter, Mark Mason, Mike Agrillo, Kevin Caudle, Jonathan Sparks and Kyle Duncan. Notes: • North finished 10-0, giving Kirk his fourth undefeated team in 10 years. • South was 0-7, the worst mark in school history. • The only match to make it to the third period was at 121 pounds, where Carter pinned Scott Rumple. • South's best wrestler, Josh Whitley, didn’t wrestle. • The closest South came to win ning a match was" in preliminaries — and that wasn’t that close. North’s Kyle Bailey decisioned Danny Ridenhour, 10-1. • North also won the NPC jayvee and varsity tournaments. Davie County High School fans canjoin a numbicr of different clubs as boosters of the athletic program: • General Admission. A $10 fee will get you a membership in thc boosters club. • War Eagle Club. There is a $25 individual and $100 corportate fee which will put your name in the football program. • All-Events Club. A $125 fee, which is good for an all-events athletic pass, entitling bearer plus one guest to attend all regular season home games of any sport. Name will go in the football pro gram and yearbook. • Corporate Club. A $250 fee, which gives an all-events pass for two people to attend all regular Call In Scores To The Enterprise 634-2120 ATr vy v yv ' v nrx3ry| Replacem ent Windows All Slze* •Wood Vlnyl •Metal CM De K YourttH 0f ProlMikraUy 1 Don't tot Old Men Winter ln...when you cen be ^ ^ ^ ^ „ wermendeozy.Seeue 1 mm-W^'^ today lor ■ greet buy on theee replacement windows ■ .... i i ' ;- ■'— - . .i i ..... 88FflV^^yV9*" Caudell Lumber Company ie2ShMkStrMt 634-2167 Mockivllle, WX. You’ve Asked For It. You’ve Waited For It. Now It’s Coming Back To Clemmons! Windjammer Room Featuring The Area s Top Show Bands ConniH 9 g o O H - Ramada Drive Clemmons 766-9121 A r e a S p o r ts season home games of.any sport, with name in program and yearbook. • Bilboard Club. A $500 fee will give you a 4x8 billboard with your advertisement and placed on the fence around the football stadium for the 1990-91 school year. An all-events pass for two will be given. Name in the program and yearbook. • Stadium Club. A $1,000 fee will get you two season passes to all home football games with two seats in the press box. Two all events passes. A billboard on the fence with your advertisement. Name in the yearbook and program. By joining the boosters club, a member is helping send cheerleaders to Florida for com petition, buy uniforms for the girls track team, buy shirts and supplies for the golf, tennis and softball teams and buy letters and trophies for the 11 sports offered at Davie. Checks can be made payable to the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. K-2 Basketball Instructional basketball for children from kindergarten through second grade will be held at Mocksville Elementary School Jan. 5,12, 19,26 and Feb. 2. Sessions will be in the morning. Registration is $5 and deadline is Dec. 19. South Davie Junior High coach Jerry Callison will be the instructor. For more information, call Joe Boyette at the rec office at 634-2325. American Meeting The American Little League will have its 1991 Kickoff general membership meeting Monday, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at North Davie Junior High. Wrestling Clinic The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is sponsor ing a youth wrestling program for grades two through six at South Davie Junior High each Saturday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Scholastic rules will be used. Anyone can attend. For more information, call 634-2325. Special Olympics Two Davie youths, Seth Grooms and Barbara Walters, participated in the 1991 Special Olympics Southeast Region Winter Games Jan. 6-8 in Boone and Spruce Pine. They were two of over 300 from six states competing. The Games included competition in alpine skiing, cross country ski ing, figure skating and speed skating. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 I I E te<w;iuusj$*i' AT LAWRENCE JOBL VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM Feb. Events 3 WS Thunderblrds v». Hampton Roads.....................Annex 6 WakeForestvfcBuckneU .....................................Cobeum 7 WSSU vs. NC AST...............................................Co#seum 8 WSThunderfrirdsvs.NsshvHle..............................Annex 9 WakeForortvs.QA.Tech.............................CoUseum : WSThundertrirdsvs.Rlchmond.........................Annex : 10 WskeForestvs.Vlrfllnlfc..................... CoUseum 15 WS7hunde*Msvs.Erie .........................Annex 16 WateFomstvfcDuke.................................. Co*seum WSSUvs.Central.............................. Cotoeum 17 WS Thundtrt*ds vs. Greensboro............................Annex 22 WSThundsfUrdsvs.HamptonRMds....................Annex' 23 SMerBrofters ...................... Co*seum WSThunde*lrds vs. Hampton Roads...................Annex 24 WFUvs.Chmson........................... .CoMseum 27 WFU vs. New HampsMre.....................................Co*$eum Mar.1M6 USHotRod^amelTmckPuU ..........................v..Coteeum Mar. 22-24 CetS.. --------- 1;$•;$?*$ ^ d 8 f i f 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. il, 1991 North 9th Boys Despite Missing Two Starters, North Girls Still Win, 51-44 Want to knowjust how much in control the North Davic freshman boys were in thcir 88-39 victory over North Davidson last week? Travis Foster went up for a shot that hit the bottom ofthe rim. But it had so much spin that it rolled right over the rim and went in. It was definitely the Wildcats' night as they improved to 7-0. The girls were in a much closer game, eek- ing out a 5144 win. They bounced back from their only defeat to Chestnut Grove as Rick Hendrix’s club improved to 6-1 entering this three-game week. Pouring It On The North boys team has become the Cassidy and Eure Show — with a little help from their friends. The two combined for43 points against North Davidson with Cassidy bombingoutside for 25 and Eure doing the damage inside with 18. The game was over by the end of the first quarter. The Wildcats led 22-2 and upped the margin to 28-2 before the Black Knightscould score again. Cassidy had nine points in the opening period, while Jack Hall and Eure each had six. The subs were in the game by the second quarter. By halftime, the lead was 39-9 as Eure and Cassidy each had six in the second quarter. North Davidson regrouped somewhat in the second half, scoring 19 third quarter points. But North’s reserves scored a whopping 29 fourth quarter points. Seven different players scored in the fourth quarter, led by Foster’s eight. Chad Alexander was 4-of4 from the line. Bryan McNeil, Greg Eaton and Deryl Wilson also scored. Four hit double figures as Hall had 12 and Foster 10. Alexander had eight, Wilson seven, Eaton five and McNeil three. Ecking One Out The girls game was a completely different story as North held small leads throughout the game. "North Davidson doesn’t have a bad ballclub,” said Hendrix. “The game was tied several times.” But the Knights had no answer for inside players Shannon Umberger and Amy Whaley. Umberger finished with21 points, 13 rebounds and seven steals. Whaley had a career-high 10 points to go with her game-high 15 rebounds. “We concentrated on getting the ball inside to Shannon and Amy because they played a trianglc-and-two on Andrea Gentry,” Hendrix said. “Our big girls responded. They really made the difference.” Even being double-teamed couldn’t stop Gen try altogther. She finished with 18 points. “That isn’t bad considering she had two peo ple on her the entire game,” praised Hendrix. Notes: • North’s boys shot 34-of-60 from the field and 17-of-20 from the foul line. • North’s girls won despite the absence of Jaime Hunter, who was sick, and Brooke Holcomb, still suffering from a collarbone in jury, suffered early in the season. “Underthose conditions,” Hendrix said, “our team did well.” • North’s girls were only 13-of-32 from the free throw line, where the Wildcats have been less than efficient. “It’s sad,” Hendrix said. • Natalie Canady led North Davidson with 18 points. • North’s teams faced three opponents this week, including Southeastern Stokes Monday and North Davidson again Tuesday. The Wildcats go to South Davie Thursday. i* 'teti;; Ricky Hendrix yells encouragement to hls North Davie girls. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Vaughters Leads SD IV Boys Girls Eek Out 22-20 Victory The North Piedmont Conference 7-8 grade boys basketball league has plenty of high-scoring stars. Add South Davie’s Jonathan Vaughters to the list after he scored 27 points in the Tigers’ 5244 win over Asheboro last week. And his biggest fan may be coach Barry Whitlock. “ Vaughters has been playing well,” said Whitlock. “He is go ing to the basket with authority. He knows he can play with any of those guys.” South Davie’s jayvee girls bounced back from two losses last week, but just barely. The Tigers nipped Asheboro’s girls, 22-20. Too Much Vaughters Actually, it was Scott Van Hoy, not Vaughters, who got South off and running. “He hit a three-pointer to start the game, hit one at the halftime buzzer and then hit one to start the third quarter,” Whitlock said. “We got off to a quick lead and never trailed.” Van Hoy may have gotten South the lead but Vaughters maintained it. His 11 first half points gave South a 26-18 halftime lead. ; Asheboro could never crack the lead in the second half. South led 4;l-35 going into the fourth quarter. ! “Asheboro tried pressing but we broke it and got some layups,” Whitlock said. “Vaughters was scoring but that’s just the way it happened.” ’ Vaughters scored 16 points in the second half. Van Hoy finished with 17, Josh Ward six and Fonzie South Suffers After Big Game Freshman Girls Win First Conference Game Jonathan Vaughters has become of the North Piedmont Con ference’s top players. He has scored 92 points in the last four gam es for Barry Whitlock’s team. ~ Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Howell two. “We may have won but we need more than four people scoring,” Whitlock said. Keisha Hits Go figure the South Daviejayvee girls. bi an eartier loss, Keisha Wagner missed all eight ofher foul shots. So when Asheboro started putting her on the line late in the game, it was thought to be a good move. Until she hit threeK>f-five to help seal the victory forJeny Callison’s team. Wagner’s defense wasjust as im portant. South trailed 20-17 in the fourth period but shut out the Blue Comets over the final six minutes. Besides Wagner’s three foul shots, Elizabeth Greene added two. Wagner, a seventh grader, led South with eight points. Amanda Sigmon scored six and Greene and Beth Wall each had four. Notes: • South’s boys improved to 6-2. • South’s girls are 5-3. • Vaughters has scored 92 points in the last four games for a 23.0 average. • Van Hoy hit four three-pointers. • South travels to North Davie Thursday and hosts the same Asheboro club next Tuesday. What does scoring ll 1 points in a game do for a freshman boys basketball team? Clyde Studevent says that for most teams, it gives it confidence. It gaVe his South Davie boys the big head. South’s recent 111-64 win over North Davidson had an adverse ef fect on the Tigers. Instead of us ing that win positively, SoutK has lost two straight, including a71-63 loss to Southeastern Stokes last week. "We scored 111 points and sud denly became great,” Studevent sfiid sarcastically. "They thought they couldjust walk out there and win. They found out they couldn’t.” South’s freshmen girls are heading in the other direction after beating Southeastern, 32-28. No Combination Studevent could find no com bination that worked against Southeastern. “I tried everything,” he said. “I finally put a couple of my subs in and they played well.” Parris Wilson got hot in the se cond quarter and tried to bring South back from a 14-9 deficit after one quarter. He scored nine and Marnic Lewis seven as the Tigers pulled within 30-29 at halftime. “I stayed with Parris and he lit it up,” said Studevent. “My bench played well. Studevent’s big man in the third quarter was Todd Corvin, who scored 10 of the team’s 17 points. “Corvin is 6-2 and he plays physical inside," Studevent said. “He’s getting better and better.” But South trailed 5M6 and could never catch up. “Southeastern was in command all the way,” Studevent said. "Our shotsjust weren’t falling. We were as cold as ice.” Three of South’s mainstays, Derrick Wilson, Jack Fowler and Wilbert Lewis, combined for on ly two points. “Can you believe that?” asked Studevent in mock horror. "Der rick has been scoring at will in some games. Itjust wasn’t our day. “Since the 111 points, we’ve gone away from the basics. We’ll have to start back before the con ference tournament.” Girls Knew It South’s girls coach Becky Miller just knew a victory was in sight. “The girls told me they were go ing to win,” she smiled, “and that type of confidence is what has hurt us. We needed this win.” South managed only three baskets in the first quarter — two by Carrie Brown and one by Tracie Sechrest — but held Southeastern to only two points. "Our defense did well,” said Miller. “It was a team effort all the way.” ENJOYMORE AFFORDABLE INSURANCE! Nationwide1! Home & Car Discount There has never been a better time to insure your home and car with Nationwide®! Now, eligible Nationwide® car insurance policyholders who also insure their home with one of Nationwide's qualifying homeowners policies will receivc a special money-saving discount on their home insurance AND another money-saving discount on their car insurance. Call Tocl;iv. Jimmy Kelly 2llN.toiSkwlH ..|— ui- y * M w M R | n<Vifiow m ?. *v': .!;::■- KrthHMw WiowO*Shw*wCwkf H*y. M1N. MocunH, N.C. PtoM fl04) H44131 I NATK)NWIDE INSURANCE $ NellonwlUo la on your 6ltio Nttaflvnto M*nl kww# Conytff and AtttiM CcfflfMn*l• ltom# 0*tt# CtAxnbui. 0M OJIf M M w < e * » « i^ tiw w l 4 M tW fW w k el N tto n w d t Mvto*l h w w M C o "N flr Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials..................................•ISO®0 And Up Simple Extractions .........$2 0 00 And up Office Reline..................,.....*4006 Lab Relines ..................*6000 Repairs While You Walt — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Although South led most of the way, Miller said, * ‘We kept it close enough to keep this coach ner vous.” Southeastern had a small team like South but the Tigers couldn’t take advantage of it. “ We’re still missing shots underneath,” she said. Brown scored nine points while Amy Mason added seven and Sechrest four. Jeanette Hancock,, Kristin Hinshaw and Nichols all had three. Notes: • South’s boys fell to 44. • South’s girls went to 2-6 overall and 1-3 in the NPC. • South’s boys were only 4-of-10 from the foul line. • 6-5 center Jason Smith scored 10 points. • Mason scored five points in the second quarter to help South to a 18-16 halftime lead. • South hosts North Davie Thursday and goes to North David son Feb. 5. Call In Scores: 634-2120 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday &Sunday February2 - 3, 1991 BEN *O - FRANKLIN Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. ColorPortrait |Package Special 3—txlO’t " "“ — 3-8x7'« 12—Wallets *2**D«pottt CuttxMf psyi il1Mwhwportnts*pmd al sto« appro*n*Wyon*wwk ttr. 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'MONTHLY PAYMENTS SUOHTLY HK3HER WTTH DEFERRED PAYMENT OPTtoN. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. AT1M ■ 10 programmable channels ! 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Brevard(CA3)Highway 64 704/884-9195 Burlington (CAS)260 West Davls Street 919^26-8441 ’•6095 Kannapolis (CAS) 941 S. C annon Blvd. 704-933-2139 Lexington (CAS) 905 W est C enter St. 704/248-2372 Lumberton (CAS) 409 East S econd St, 91 9^3848 84 MtdlBon 706 L onoStreet 919/427%192 Marion (CAS) 437H w y.70W est 704/652-4221 Mockevllfr(t)962 Yadklnvltie Road 704«34-6115 Mooreevlto(CAS) 633 Plaza Drive 704/663-3111 Moroanlon (CAS) 1236 Burkemont Ave. 704/437-2894 Mounl Alry (CAS) 1995 Rockford Street 919^86-5114 Mount Ollv*957 N. B raezeale Ave, 919/658-5092 W h & W e s t 704/837-5130 Newland (t)Plneola Street 704^33-4321 N. Wllke*boro (CAS) W llkesboro Avenue 919/838-4124 ReldevlltotoAS) irbrlve Burnivllto(tL631 W est By-Pa 704/682-6167 217 Turner 919^49-3341 Sellsbury(CAB) 3 1 5 E astln n esS l 704/633-5491 itroel SM by(C A S)315SouthD ekalbSt. 704/482-6333 rooE?TKlr3Weet919^42-4184 M L918072-5666 SprucePlne(t)604 O ak Avenue 704^65-4286 Statesvllfr (CA8)149 E ast Front Street 704/872-4127 Swannsnoe (CAS)12 Patton Cove Road704/686-3842 Sylva96 East Maln Street704/586-4078 T ayloievllle(t)546 W est Maln Avenue 704/832-7785 Thomasvllle (CAS) 5l3N atlonal Highway 919/476-6133 Wadesboro(CAS) H]ahway 74 East 704/694-8507 *33*N oA hN $w ood St. 919^85-2916 704/456-9468 Whltevllle (CAS)1015 S. Madlson Street 919/642-2183 Wllaon (CAS)1900 Hwy. 301 South 919^37-8680 W. Jatf*r*on(t) Hlohway 221 South 919/246-5395 SOUTH CAROLINAAlken(CAS)1643 w , Rlcnland Ave. 803/642-6511 Barnwell (CAS)1207 Dunbarton Blvd.803^59-1144 Bennettavllle105 Cheraw Street803/479-7136 Camden (CAS)1110B roadSlreet803/432-7069 Cheraw603 WlndsorDrlve 803/537-2197 Chester (CA8» l12H udson Street 803/377-3102 Conwa>(CAS)1300 l6thAvonue 803/248-5737 Darllnoton (CAS)100 E.Troad St. (S. Maln)803^93-3841 Dlllon (CAS)204 N.MacXrthur Ave. 803/774-7391 Eashy (CAS) Town-N-Country Plaza (Highway 123) 803/859-8081 m *C henK ee Avenue 803/489-5708 Greer (CAS)212 North Maln Street803/877-7428 Hartsville(CAS)304 South 5th Street 803^32-6533 Klngatree (CAS) 30 1w est Maln Street 803^54-7411 LakeClty(CAS)324 W est Maln Street 803^94-8591 Lancaiter (CAS)'Lancer Center, Hwy. 9 803^83-9966 Laureni (CAS)215 Hlllcrest Drive 803/984-4566 VU?8oSi Brooks St. 803/435-4331 Marion105 W est Falrtoe Street803/423-2812 Orangebura(CAS)680 H usseirsV eei803/534-5506 Plekene105 S. C atherine Street803^78-7414 RockHIII(CAS)724 Cherry Road 803027-2031 Seneca (CAS)1598 Sandller Bh/d. 803/882-1247 Summervllto (CAS)600 North Qum Street 803/875-5702 Union (t)234 South Gadberry803/427-7671 Walterboro(CAS)H lnhw ay64/t5N orth803/549-2541 Woodruff414 C ross Anchor Road 803/476-8157 (CM) Cirtltli< Auto Sirvlci L0Cltl0M (t) M K hH lul service nel •villable al lhate locetloni GREAT DEALS ON AUTO SERVICE RadlatorServlce Flu$h&FIII ■war • Reverse power Hush youf entke cooUnt iyalem • lndude flushhg *T* II m « M • O w dtelhom abeW i'PrroufelestfO ftoaks • An#fteeze n tr i fHwmwj SERVICE COUPON. OIIFIHer, Chassis Lube, 0llChange With Thls Coupon • Includes up ta lh/e quarts oll • Spedal dlese| and filter type may resutt In extracharges u v w u M M i m t SERVICE COUPON $ 1 488 V VW H v s m v > m v*t&m Computerized Engine Performance Analysis REQ,$39$Of|VALUE £ 3 OufConvufwU#dw^oesnsfyi^pedofmimwHh*ntOOcompf^>ensivt Itttts on your cVs png**. Probtoms we pinpoW*l qutd0y and sccuftofy. YoulbetfveoeeompuWprintoutMde«hryw**«proWemweM. pisW6uWmVvbpnsystem-emdwge. n m n M M 5ERVtoECOUPON' FuellnJectlon Service $39MOST CARSREQ.$50< VALUE Is your engine gMng iKjgglsh pedonnance7 Your car may nol need a lune-up, II may have dogged luel ln|ectora. Our hiel ln)odton servtee cleans dogged fuel ln^clors to help restore engtoe power and performance, and Improve luel ecomony. M PIR H MAR. 2 ,1991 .SERVICE COUPON Transmission Maintenance BEG. $50 $ O Q VALUE v 9 MOST CARS • Reptoce fluid, pan gasket, and fitter on veNdes soequipped. SetvkanotBvattabtotorHondaorMefcodeaBenz Unvwd wwrarty tor 90 diyi or 4,000 m*s, whidwver eonws ftr*t *XWRMMARj2jJMt_ .SERVICE COUPON SAVE $10.00 Computerized Front EndAHgnment REG. $39 $ O Q VALUE * > 9 • Set front wheel caster, camber, and toe on cars wfth adjustabte suspension white referencing thrust angle. *Rwvwfc#tmentiandst*wertMn#ed#d.• ChtvtQM, Ftwot, Light Trucks. 4-WhHt Dhve v^idM wid can repvinng U*cPfw%oo Stnrt conectkxi ertra. H M M IM AR . 'm:.i ■#.': ::.- Road Thunder Portable Speakers SBS $17587 • Fits behind the seat of most pick-ups and hatchbacks v GREAT SAVINGS INEVERY DEPARTMENT! Sale Starts Now! End*Feb.9 *::> !M. *:•; ''-'•■'' Tlt MAY, 1991r'■' '5.:-v V,:EXTENDED YTO MOBEON EVBKW8, RIDWQ YMENTS siiOHTLY HK3HEH WITH DEFERRED WWOTOPTmME8TOReFOft '-' • • .:"•; ■'• ';V--',; ; A A GREAT SAVINGS! GREAT PRODUCTS! WHILE THEY LAST! MONEY DOWN! UPT0 36 MONTHS TO PAY! or, 90 DAYSSAMI AS CASH! wrrn APPROVED CFEDrr. APPLICATIONS PROCESSED LOCALLY, Wrm MINIMUM DELAY, USUALLY WrrHIN MINUTES. ASK STORE FOR DETAILS. &@! $$^4*& & WWA31000650 GE Extra Large Capacity Washer Regular $00088 $369.95 U L O • 2 wash/rinse temperature combinations with energy-saving cold water rinse FINAL CLEARANCE! T 0Y 0srr0V E | ALL TOYO STOVES REDUCED! SALE UMTED TO STOCK ON HAND fU U S l/| 4 i 1 4 CU FT CflPflCIIY1 • <)Ml'AHi OTPOlNT xriSFACTlONUARANTEED*• vit^V rH fr All Microwave Display Units Cost + 5% New, display end demo model mlcroweve ovens! Hurry for best selections! Sale limited to inventory on hand. No special orders at these low prices! EXTRA UtRGE CAPACITY X GELargeCapacity 6-Cycle Washer Regular $ 0 7 R 8 8 $419.95 V f W • Durable porcelain enamel finish top, lid and tub • 6 cycles including Permanent Press cycles • 3 water level selections • 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations OOE5100 PERMANENT PRESS CYClE M MMOWU( UMMOT UHT FILTi* GE Large Capacity Heavy-Duty Dryer Regular $00088 $349.95 4 i 3 g • Durable porcelain enamel drum • 2 cycles-timed Regular, up to 130 minutes and Permanent Press cycle • 3 drying slecttons • Removable up-front lint filter MNUMNUCKai*tor WWA8324 & cai5 ■ GE 15 Cu. Ft ChestFreeier s $36888 • Sliding basket for storage convenience • Up-front defrost drain • Only 46-1/8" wide • Adjustable temperature control • Textured lid; won't show fingerprints SPECIAL BUY! SAVE$100 WHILE THEY LAST! GE Extra Large Capacity Washer with Mini-Basket™ Tub Regular $ 0 0 0 8 8 $499.95 M w W . Miril-Basket™ for small loads and delicates • 2 wash/spin speeds • 3 cycles including permenent press • 4 water level selections • White only DDE7206 © GE Heavy-Duty 5-Cycie Dryer Regular $00088 $378.95 % # M W • Automatic permanent press and knit cycle • Four drying selections • Removable up-front lint filter • Porcelain enamel drum Eureka E.S.P.® "The Boss Our lowBStpriced E.S.P.® ever! $ggssRegular L„>x $159.95 ^ S ^ v * 50% Extra Suction Power®: average lW \ of 50% more than standard upright X * g A for Eureka &JffiV * Disposable paperbag made of finest material for filtration and strength 1 Dial-A-Nap® cleaner nozzle • Vibra-Groomer II® chrome-plated steel beater bar/brush roll for deep cleaning - Above-the floor cleaning accessories are available 2034 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991—7». Cougars, Indians Rich Park — ThenAnd Now |Vin Youth Titles k ; ;' Thc first Mocksvillc/Davic arks and Rccrcation basketball hampionships of 1991 wcre recorded at thc Brock Gym Satur-, day night when the 5-6 grade titles tiere decided. . ! In the boys championship, Bud dy Frogge scored 14 of the Indians' £o points as they upset the Blue $eyils, 16-13. The Indians were qrfly' 3-7 during the season “ The Cougars won the regular se&son girls title with a 7-1 record a<td edged the Cavalicrs, 18-13 in the-Qnals. The Cavs were 6-2. *-..*.* ' • r . • • •i;FolIowing are more scores from ybutR; men’s and church leagues: !‘ -:; Girls 5/6 i Finals of Tournament i • Cougars - 18 ‘ Cavaliers - 13 fCougars (18) - Erika Summers 2, CKarise Wilson 8, Rachele Johnson 8V Cavalicrs (13) - LaSaundra Houge 10, Jodie Stone 3. Boys 5/6 Finals of Tournament Indians - 16 Blue Devils - 13 Indians (16) - Buddy Frogge 14, Ryan O’Neal 2. Blue Devils (13) - Curtis Wilson 2, Eddie Neely 3, Jamie Lyons 4, William Johnson 2, Bradley Evans 2. Girls Jr. High Tigers - 16 Hornets - 15 Tigers (16) - Stephanie Thomas 11, Cheyene Hardin 5. Hornets (15) - Tanie Sine 4, Jen nifer Foster 2, Tonya Allison 7. Boys Jr. High Heat - 39 Lakers - 36 Heat (39) - Gcrald Roberts 18, Dujuan Jones 1, Neil Hendrix 6, Tommy Andrade 2, Darrell Stockton 10, Eric Prim 2. Lakers (36) - Clinton Cockerham 16, Eric Smith 11, Scott Keller 6, Micheal Ferree 3. SATURDAY, JAN. 26 Boys 3/4 T-Wolves - 15 Chiefs - 5 T-Wolves (15) - Ryan Barnes 6, Brian Gipson 2, Nichols Summers 5, John Orsillo 2. Chiefs (5) - David Nail l, Josh Spry 2, Kevin Stockton 2. Panthers - 20 Tigers - 17 Panthers (20) - T.J. Kiser 6, Jeremy Whitaker 4, Jerimiah Creason 2, Adam McClamrock 8. Tigers (17) - Trent Howell 12, Wesley Frolich 1, Howard Boulware 2, Tony TardelI 2. Rockets - 17 Wildcats - 13 Rockets (17) - Aaron Naylor 2, Chad McBride 6, James Blakley 9. Wildcats (13) - Paul Sparks 7, State Tournament At Brock Gym The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will host this year’s North Carolina 5-6 grade state basketball tour nament at the Brock Gym, athletic director Joe Boyette an- nounced Tuesday. The tentative dates ate March 15-16. It will give the 5^> grade girls all-star team a chance to defend itsstatechampitinship on its home court. Frank Dotson and Harold Cassidy wUl coach the 5^> grade boys all-star team, while Mike Gamer witi coach the girls. Membersof the boysteam are AubreyJames, Tremain Dulin, Bryan Cassidy, Curtis Wilson, Chris Tomel, Buddy Frogge, Chuck Koontz, Derrick Dulin, Spanky WUson, Josh Bamhardt, Chad Dyson and Frankie Tatum. The girls members are Jiti Everhardt, Jodie Stone, La Saundra Houge, Latisdha Ijames, Angela Fowler, Melin da Ritchie, StephanieWatkins, Stacey Spease, Rachelle Johnson, Ericka Summers, Charise Wilson and Amy CaU. : *>'icf^ ^ - ■- #^£* - ^~_ i'- '< j J.R. McClamrock 4, Ricky White 2. Girls 3/4 Vikings -18 Hurricanes - 4 Vikings (18) - Tiffany Vaughters 8, Amanda Frogge 2, Christy Frogge 8. Hurricanes (4) - Melissa Steele 2, Serena Hancock 2. Roadrunners - 12 Lady Tarheels - 8 Roadrunners (12) - Chasity Rose 4, Evette Payne 8. Lady Tarheels (8) - Marrisa Johnson 6, Jerry Angell 2. SUNDAY, JAN. 27 Church League Turrentine - 81 1st Pres. - 70 Turrentine (81) - Ronnie James 23. 1st Pres. (70) - Terry Johnson 20. Mt. Zion - 66 Cooleemee Hardison - 49 Mt. Zion (66) - Ronnie Peoples 19. Cooleemee Hardison (49) - Alan Chapman 12. Friendship - 40 Blaise - 26 Friendship (40) - Jack Fowler 10. Blaise (26) - Tom Gordy 8. MONDAY, JAN. 28 Girls Jr. High Smithgrove - 13 .rir.^ . i * t - i •*y*' .C*<* & & & g & r . .:<-^'..G" ^ i ^ f a A Sy««0SV"*- Rlch Park’s grandstand was - dilapidated and falling apart - (above) but when baseball season starts in 1991, it will be one of the state's best-looking. Construction is still going on but should be finished by April. — Photos by James Barringer. CUSTOMS CORVETTES Compfele Po!nl & Body Wort For Cort Foreign & Domestic 1989 AWARD WINNER lntomationa1 Show Cat Association Don JonesOwner A Operolor S*74 * et> rt. W « ' W.*VO' W »» 919.766-9689 Tigers - 11 Smithgrove (13) - Boyan 2, Roberson 9, Wright 2. Tigers (11) - Kena Stone 2, Stephine Thomas 5, Jessica Spillman 2, Cheyene Hardin 2. One-Sdtch Cataract Surgery The Results Speak For Themselves i.:;’■«./,* < Jfv:.'. ,$r W ^ J m li “After ‘One-Stitch’ cataract surgery at Southeastern Eye Center I saw vibrant colors I hadn’t seen in years. I’m driving, crocheting and making my quilts again. I can’t wait to have the surgery done on my other eye.” Ms. Ocie Fridd)e Thomasville,NC > Southeastern Eye Genten ■IT r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e >Ccnlral CaroUna Surgical Eyc Aa*oclalc*, I*. A. / 3312 lliilllcKriiunil Avunuu / Grcenshoro, NC 27-110 (919) 282-5000 ' \ Frce Transportation For Surgical I’aticnts / Medicare Assignment Accepted 14 Regional Offlccs / For lhc One Nearti#t You, CaU ToU Free 1-800 632-0428 C, Richard Hpcs, MID FACS, FICS jiil,..,:—,----------- Jalin D. Matthews, Ml) l'AAO, FICS DonaldJ. Bergln, MD Marc A. Ralston, Ml) FACS, l'AAO ,FAAO ^.JX ~r~.~~i-----iT^“ ^7Zrr3T:."T".:.-. EZ I u @ Goodwrench UNOC*kttM7tfF5*|BUSO >'.**I*E Saturday, February 2,1991 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Western Steer 1580 Yadkinville Road (1^0 and NC 601) 634-0436 ^ A F < - S t t - r n 5 /t cr STEJlKZZ0USE 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 31, 1991 ;.e £-'.*i9K } Davlc HIgh { National School Counselor’s Wcek \ is Fcb. 4-8. ' The deadline to register for the \ March SAT is Feb. 8 . Registration y „ forms and a sample test arc available ii '■■■ in the guidance office. H ;. Wal-Mart scholarship applications :• ;•' are available in the guidance office, ii: ? Applications should be returned by :'|;^ Feb. 13.N For students interested in financial aid for collcge, the following books ’. t are available in the guidance office: §■ *u; Lovejoy’s Guide to Financial Aid, ^V Corporate Tuition Aid Programs, i Blum’s Free Monday, and Finan- !„*■',' clal Aid for Minorities. See Mrs. i Miller to check these out. ’, _ An admissions counselor from vt~ Peace College will be at Davie High ^' on Friday, Feb. 8 , at 10:30 a.m. to s talk with interested students. L>. The guidance office has a file set ". 'v up which groups scholarships into **t College Scholarships, Career ; -.;_ Scholarships, Local Scholarships and KZfGeneral Scholarships. Students are M> invited to look through the file -^periodically for scholarships for i"-v which they want to apply. K -"’ Students who come from a low in- . come family may be able to take the '" SAT free. Student should see Mrs. Miller for income guidelines. '- SAT preparation courses will be taught at Davie High beginning Feb. - - UandcndingMarchl5.Juniorsand sophomores who were interested have already registered for the courses. The only cost to the student will be $10 for the textbook that will be used. There will be a second ses sion beginning April 8 and ending by 1 • May 10 for any student in grades 9-11. The ninth graders will take it • at their school while tenth and ■' eleventh graders will be at Davie •‘ High. Plnebrook The Red Cross Blood Drive spon- ' • sored by the PTA on Saturday, Jan. •' 26, was successful. More than 100 ; donors contributed to the drive. The recycling effort by the New Ventures PTA committce also generated a lot of interest and was supported by many individuals in the community. Senior English students in Marion Pitts’ class recently performed pup pet shows for first and second • graders. This was a project the students worked on for several months making puppets and writing scripts. The younger students learn- • ed.from the messages presented by the high school students. On Friday, Jan. 25, kindergarten students in Linda Dorsett, Cathy Hockaday and Margaret Rogers’- classes attended a performance at the Little Theater in Winston-Salem titl ed ‘‘Peter and the Wolf.” Students selected as a ‘‘Pincbrook Star — One of a Kind" during the week of Jan. 22 include: Donald Cummins, Jesse Watson, Brandon Carter, Christopher Miller, Raeshika Jones, Billy Smith, Vinny Curtis, Erin Yates, Allison Clark, Elisc Sawyers, Krystal Lesperance, Andy Ellis, Edithann Harris, Bradley Willard, Nathan Smith, Scottic Nelson, Justin Davis, Shannon Cook, Rebekah Pcurifoy, Bobby Ranker and Bryson Finklea. A drawing of grocery receipts from Lowe’s Foods was held rcccr.tly. The following individuals will rcceivc a free ice cream or snack: Natalie Foster, Jamie Seats, Cameron Mor rison, Sandy Albarty, Alaina Blackwelder, Holly Cook, Katherine Phillips, Kelly Idol, Paula Harrison, Anthony Pruitt, Timmy Painter, Shavon Bohannon, Scott Leverenz, Brian Spach, Suzanne Hockaday, Brandon Harpe, Nicole Scherle, An drew Lloyd, Lauren PopIin and Amanda Davis. The PTA will sponsor a Spring Festival on Friday night, March 22, from 5:30-9:30. The fund-raiser ac tivity will include games, silent auc tion, talent show, dunking booth, magic show, cartoons, clown pain ting and an air castle. A raffle will also be held during the festival. First prize will bc a video cam recorder; second prize will bc a free weekend stay at the Stouffer Hotel in Winston- Salem. Food will be served throughout the evening. An honor roll assembly was held on Friday afternoon, Jan.25, for students in grades 4-6, Principal Larry Jones awarded certificates of achievement and honor cards to 106 students. Other students receiving honor cards include: Crystal Best, Carla Kimmer, Joe Finley, Tonya Harris, April Tritt, Lee Dale Harris, Kristy Renegar, Lindsay Fahey, Matt Allen, Alex Mojica, Andy Brown, Brian Smith, Elizabeth Brown and Samantha Ward. The Honor Card is a new program sponsored by the Davie County School and Communi ty Relations Committee. Many area businesses and restaurants provide students with discounts on a variety of items. Officer Jimmy Phipps will begin the DARE program on Wednesday, Jan. 30. Hc will make one visit to students in K-4 to introduce himself and briefly discuss the DARE pro gram. Fifth graders will have the op portunity to spend four sessions with Officer Phipps. Sixth grade students will be involved in an on-going pro gram for 17 weeks that culminates with a graduation ceremony. William R. Davle Sixth grade Soil and Water Conser vation Essay Contest winners arc: 1st — Waylon Stroud; 2nd ^> Matt Naylor; and 3rd — Philip Rogers. STARS for Jan. 2-11 include: Isham Lynch, Jessica Taylor, Andy Dryc, Beth Bracken, Amanda Wagoner, MuffPotts, Renee Robert son, Jennifer Harpe and Steven Yountz. Sixth grade students wcre recognized on Jan. 15 at the DARE graduation. The program included: the presentation of colors by the Davie High JROTC, special speaker Scarlet Morgan, Miss North Carolina, and the presentation of the DARE diplomas by Officer Jimmy Phipps. The second graders wcrc accom panied by Mrs. Jcrlcen Gaither and Mrs. Nclda Brown on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Jan. 16 to lcam about habitats and marine life on a coral rccf. Students enjoyed skating activities and games at Skateland in Clemmons on Jan. 22. STARS forJan. 14-18 arc: Tiffany Walker, Nicole Stcelman, Brandi Stanley, Gerald Johnson, Frankie Bolen, Dyrell Dalton, Elizabeth Bussey, Gina Gosnell and Tracy Allen. Mocksville Elementary Dreama Barber, Anikc Tromp and Karen Kirkpatrick accompanied their classes to Winston-Salem to par ticipate in the Winter Special Olym pics Bowling Games sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Student of the Week honors for Jan. 22-25 include: Brian Hunter, Jeremy Cody, Amanda Bralicy, AmbcrThompson, Amanda Dodson, Charity Kiser, Holly Marsden, Johnny Piercc, Katie Chaffin, Bryan Rogers, Aaron McClannon, Betsy Naylor, Lisa Stanley, Jill Scamon, Jared Bdens, Tametria Morrison and Adam Chandler. North Davlc The Science Olympiad students havc been working hard for the com petition at Wingate Collcge on Satur day, Feb. 2. The FBLA members will bc com peting in district events on Tuesday. Representing FBLA will bc Kami Periman — public speaking, Mike Fcrrce — business calculations, Seth Carter — business English and Amanda Latham — Keyboarding I. The FBLA is sponsoring the school's Lowe’s receipts drive. Our first deposit of $50 in receipts has becn made. Please support the "Ap ples for Students" program. The Math Counts team is prepar ing for competition on Feb. 16 at Parkland High School in Winston- Salem. This year’s team members arc: Timothy Carle, Katie Desch, Mike Fcrrce, Tim Fisher and Nikki Miller. The Horticulture class is collccting aluminum drink cans and other sources of aluminum. This is being done to help raise funds for class pro- jccts as well as help thc environment. South Davle An assembly was held Friday after noon to honor the students making thc honor roll and perfect attendance for thc second nine weeks. Honor cards were presented to deserving students and Tiger Cards were issued to students who havc achieved honor roll status, increased grade point average by 2 percent from thc first nine weeks, rcccivcd no discipline referrals or maintained perfect attendance. Tutoring is being held every Mon day and Tuesday afternoon from 2:45 till 3:45 in Room 105. Mrs. Leonard's 8 th grade social studies classes made red, white and blue ribbons for all South Davie students to wear to show support for the troops in Saudi Arabia. Mrs. Laymon’s 9th gradcjoumalism class bought the ribbon for the project. Science Fair Helps will be Thurs day, Jan. 31, in Room 125 from 34:30p.m., providedbyJcffEnnis, Mrs. Nancy Stcele and Mrs. Norman Adams for students needing help in preparing science projects. Thc winners in thc Mocksville Women’s Club art contest are: 1st place — Jimmy Fortune, African mask; 2nd place — Beverly Coulston, aluminum antiquing; 3rd place — Scott Rumple, water color and 3rd — Melissa Crotts, Maylasian mask. Mrs. Ann Smith, art teacher, has displayed thc students’ work in front lobby. Shady Grove Marilyn Lcnnon, Studcnt of Month, and Mrs. Melanie Hcndi Teacher of the Year, wcre hono by the West Forsyth Chamber Commerce at their Jan. 17 meeti They were treated to breakfast at Holiday Inn, along with thcir fami and received a plaque in recognit of their outstanding charact achievement and contribution' to school. The AG students of Mrs. J Johnson recently welcomcd Mil Kern, banking officer from Cent Carolina Bank in Mocksville, spcak to them on banking in conju tion with their study of economics, relation to thc war in the Middle Ei Mr. Kern explained different wi thc United States economy could affectcd by the conflict. Bus Students of thc Week for J 16 include: Jennifer Spaugh, Tam Minor, William Kerlin, Jennifer N chell, Dustin Mevers, Brandi Ci natzer, Eric Vcrnon, Brandi Sa Adriene Bridgewater, Pam Mo< Bagnie Strand, Lauren Kopp, Tiffi Peoples and Brandi Seaford. M e n u s Thc Davic County school menus for thc week of Feb. 4-8 arc as follows: MONDAY, FEB. 4 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly, blueberry muffms (2), choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 5 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jeUy or scrambled eggs and bacon with toast andjelIy, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjclly orManagcr’s Choice, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 7 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjclly or Williamsburg muf fms (2), choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jcl!y, sausage biscuits, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K4 MONDAY, FEB. 4 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, baked ham and macaroni and chccsc, baked apples, green beans, fried okra, picWed beets, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 5 Lunch: Turkey Riders with Italian dressing or spaghetti, broccoli, pineapple tidbits, Waldorf salad, but tered corn, french bread and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc and tomato WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 Lunch: Hamburger or taco with cheese, limas, fresh vegetables with dip, french fries, applesauce and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato THURSDAY, FEB. 7 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Lunch: Pizza or vegetable soup with grilled cheese sandwich, tossed salad, fried okra, buttered corn, am brosia and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 4 Lunch: Hot dog with chili a onions, baked ham and macaroni a cheese, baked apples, green bcai fried okra, pickled beets, roll a milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 5 Lunch: Turkey Rider with Itali dressing or spaghetti, brocco pineapple tidbits, Waldorf salad, bi tered com, french bread and mil Bonus: Lettuce and tomato WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 Lunch: Tuna Salad or taco wi cheese,limas, fresh vegetables wi dip, french fries, applesauce ai milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce ai tomato THURSDAY, FEB.7 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Lunch: Barbecued meatballs vegetable soup with grilled chce sandwich, tossed salad, fried okr buttered com, ambrosia and milk FEBRUARY 1991 scHOOL ACTiviTiES Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday CLIP AND SAVE February is: -American History Month -Black History Month -American Music Montl i -National Children's Dental Health Month -Boy Scouts of America Week -National School Counseling Week -Future Business Leaders ol America Week -National FHA Week -National Vocational Education Week 4 -Davie County Board of Education meets 7:dQ pm, Bd. Room -Frosty the Snow Man visits Wm. R. Davie Sch. ■North Davie U.N. Security Council meets 2:35-3:30 -North Davie Soil and Water Conservation Cont4st -National FFA Week A 11 -North Davie FHA meeting, 2:35 pm -Mocksville Elementary School PTA, 7:00 p, -Shady Grove School PTA, 7:00 pm -Pinebrook School PTA 7:00 pm (open house) Ktooleemee School PTA 7:30 pm 1 8 -Teacher Woikday (optional annual leave] -Preschool Handicapped Orientation, Westem Steer, 7:00 pm -Davie High Athletic Boodrter Club, 7:00 pm -North Davie Athletic Booster Club, 7:00 25 -North Davie PTSO, 7:30 pm -Whole Language Workshop for K-3 teachers, Wilkesboro -NC Writing Test for all 6th 4 8th graders -Shady Grove PTA Executive Council 7:00 1 2 -Wm. R. Davie Spelling Bee -Vocational Education Advisory Council, Davie High School, 2:45 pm -Jr. High Career Day foi North and South Davie at North campus Cafeteria Managers' Meeting. 2:30 pm 19 -SAT Advisory Committee, 2:45 pm -Pinebrook School Skate Night, 6:30-6:3( -APP advising for 1990-91 juniors 26 -Whole Language Workshop for K-3 Teachers, Wilkesboro -Staff Meeting at Mocksville Elementary School, 9:00 am -Book Fair starts at Cooleemee School ■North Davie Teen Talk 2:45-4:00 -North Davie Beta Club meets, 12:20 13 -Administrator's Time Management Seminar, 10:00 am -Differentiated Pay Committee, 3:35 pm Board Room 20 -APP advising for 1990 1991 juniors -Wm. R. Davie School 6th grade scoliosis screening -North Davie Teen Talk 2:45-4:00 27 -County Office Staff Meeting, 9:00 am -East CaroUna Univ. applications due in D! guidance office for for March 15 deadline 14 -Valentine's Day -North Davie Basket ball Toumament (also Feb. 15) 21 -NCAE Meeting, 4:00, Davie Co. Library ^ooleemee School Spelling Bee, 2:00 pm -North Davie Beta Club, 12:20 28 HS -l.Q. Testing in all schoob for 3rd and 6th gradeni -February birthday party/staff meeting at Wm. R. Davie Schtwl -ASU and UNC-W applications due in DHS guidance office for Feb. 15 deadUne 8 -NorthDavie Science Fau -DeadUne to register for March SAT -Peace Coltoge represenl in DHS jpidsnce office, 10:30 am . -North Dsee Valentme Dance. 7:00-10:00 pm -ACT Testing -North and South Davie Math Counts, 9:00-11:00 am it2ative 15 -Davie High School Valentine's Dance -South Davie Valentine Dance, 7rfXM0:00 ^ooleemee School Valentine Oance, 6:00-9M , cafeteria " M > S * * H K l fe S f l p « 4 22 -South Davie Science Fair -North Davie Science Olympiad Competition z 16 -North and South Davie in Math Cmmts Competition at Parkland High School 23 f Students May Get Help WithWriting Hey Y a’II A frcc aftcr-scliool class is being offcrcd to any student in grades 7 through 12 who needs extra help in writing. .- ,The class, “Producing Presentable Papers and Projects’’, is sponsored by. the Davie County Schools as a ' Senate Bill 2 project. • The purpose of the project is to ■help students improve handwritten • and word processing work and class • projects. The class started Jan. 29 and will continuc through May 30 at ". North Davie. A student may enroll iand attend classes only for the number of classes needed to complete Davie Hlgh Drama Students Win At Western Guilford Davie High School drama students continued their winning ways, bring ing home two awards from a Jan. 19 competition at Western Guilford High School. Christa Truitt won second place for dramatic interpretation, and Alton Beal won third place for extem poraneous speaking, ‘ ‘A lot of our students are afraid to go. They’re a little bit intimidated,” said Freda Ramsey, instructor. “But once they get there, they do well. “We haven’t come home empty handed yet. Every tournament we’ve been in we’ve come back with one or more trophies." Beal is an example. He won at the first tournament he competed in. Extemporaneous speaking is when students must prepare a speech within 30 minutes of being told the topic. “You can take a note card, but most of it has to be memorized," hc said. “It’s more than just reading off a sheet of paper." He is the son of Jean Beal of Mocksville. Truitt had won before, also for her " ^3 Beal Truitt reading from “The Learning Trcc." “I’ve been doing this picce all year," she said. Truitt said she en joys going to the competitions. She is the daughter of C. Page and Doris Truitt of Advance. Ramsey said she plans to continuc to take her students to competitions, and eventually hopes to field a debate team. Ten schools were represented at the Jan. 19 event. Davie High’s ncxt trip will be to Charlotte in late February. 9 Earn Honors At DCCC The following students have been named to the.dean’s list ofDavidson County Community College for the fall quarter. In order to qualify for the list, students must be enrolled full-time ' and maintain a “B" or better average .with no grade below a “C". — Kimberly J. Hutchinson, Rt. 6 Advance, 4.0 average. — Joseph M. Bartha Sr., Rt. 7 Mocksville, 4.0 average. — Melanie Annette Forbes, 101 Crowe St. Mocksville. — Jennifer B. Livengood, Rt. 7 Mocksville. — Karen V. Mullins, Rt. 3 Mocksville. — Tammy Sue Perrell, Rt. 3 Mocksville, 4.0 average. — Rhonda Michelle Ratledge, Rt. 6 Mocksville. — Marybruce Rollins, 631 N. Main St. Mocksville. — Jocelyn M. Shapiro, Rt. 6 Mocksville. Wal-Mart Offers Scholarship Officials of the Mocksville Wal- Mart store have announced a $1,000 Wal-Mart Foundation community scholarship will be presented this spring to an area high school student. The scholarship, payable over a one-year period and awarded to a col lege or university bound student, will be based on the student’s scholastic and academic achievements, extra curricular and work activities, as well as financial need. Store Manager Kevin Robinson said: “We are very proud to offer this annual schotorship to a deserving area student on behalf of our store and the company. This is one of many efforts by Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. to support education and enhance the oppor tunities of our area youth as well as contribute to the quality oflife in the communities we serve.’’ Robinson said a team of judges, consisting of area business and com munity leaders, will be formed to evaluate the applications and conduct student interviews before making final selection. Interested students may obtain applications from their school counselor or administrative of fice. Applications must be returned to their school by the third week in February. The Mocksville Wal-Mart scholar ship is one of over 1,600 scholarships totaling over$1.6 million being given by the Bentonville, Arkansas-based retail chain throughout its 35-state trade territory. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991—9B ' "'v..-*;, 2M<- ^'"S,>y;t&fftis$-t*teSRej,. ^'':- :.-, r ■■ ,->.>3f; , !>, ;.,.T&i'; ’. X -J-'^f'. ' ,•'•' '.'* '''M ' 1 .*, , i'|7Y ’'' ^ ;. a particular project or paper. Thc class will be held in the Apple Computer Lab (Room 115) at North on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:304:30 p.m. Students should bring supplies and class assignments on which to work. Class size is limited to 15 students per session. Student sign-up or parent/teacher referral may be done in advance by coming by or calling Glenda Smith at North. Transportation must be arranged by students attending the class. Smith may be reached at 998-7233 or 998-5555 for niore information. " l K $ v S - Students at Mocksville Elementary School watch and listen last week to a puppet theater performance of "Little Red Riding Hood Ya’II.” The show was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council and was presented in schools and for the public at the Brock Auditorium. — Photo by Robln Fergusson DHS Booster Club Supports Sports The Davie High Athletic Booster Club is a non-profit organization which represents each of the 11 sports at Davie High. The main objective of this club is to provide opportunities for the stu dent athletes to enhance thc school's athletic program. The organization’s | goal is to promote good qualities such as good citizenship, moral character, academic achievement and good school spirit. Monies raised and funds con tributed this year have assisted thc athletic department in purchasing high jump and pole vault standards, soccer uniforms, knee brace sleeves, baseball equipment, and letters and trophies for the students. The Booster Club has also spon sored a Senior Athlete Breakfast and provided conccssions for the wrestl ing tournament and junior varsity football games. Following are the 1990-1991 Booster Club members who have helped support our student athletes this year through their membership contributions. They arc divided into their chosen membership categories. CORPORATE CLUB . Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Branch Banking and Trust Company, Grubb Builders, Hendricks Furniture, Inc., Ingersoll-Rand Company, Lee Com pany, I.L. Long Construction Co., and Southern Hoincs, Inc. INDIVIDUAL ALL-EVENTS ATHLETIC PASS Larry and Angela Bailcy, Jimmy and Sharon Bogcr, Rufus and Margaret Jo Brock, Richard and Sylvia Budd, Jcrry and Sue Callison, Edwards Part Off ‘Learning Tree’ RALEIGH — Kathy Edwards of Mocksville, an education specialist with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, has been trained as a Project Learning Tree facilitator. Project Learning Tree, an en vironmental education program spon sored by the N.C. Forestry Associa tion and the Forest Resources Exten sion Program at N.C. State Univer sity, uses forests as windows into nature. Teachers, natural resource professionals, environmental educa tion specialists and others use PLT materials for integrated instructional activities for students from kindergarten to grade 12 . Edwards was among 22 resource and educational specialists who received facilitator certification following completion of a two-day training workshop in Statesville Jan. 15-16. Instructors were Leon Harkins, N.C. State University Ex tension forest resources specialist, and Dr. Robert Williamson, Exten sion natural resources specialist at N.C. A&T State University. As a facilitator, Edwards can in struct teachers in the use of program materials and activities. The instruc tion, materials and books arc free to educators participating in workshops. Teachers also can earn one continu ing education unit for renewal teaching credit after completing a 10-hour workshop. Ronnie and Barbara Chapman, Jan Coleman, Charles and Patsy Cren shaw, JocI L. Edwards, M.D., PA, Thomas G. and Vicki H. Fleming and Spurgeon and Sherry Foster. Also, Wayne and Daphne Frye, Steve and Jane Garnett, Lewis A. Hall, Kenneth and Julia Howell, Johnson’s Modem Electric Co., Inc., Will F. Junker, Jr., Gary and Con nie Kowalskc, Harry M. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall. Also, Mickey and Tama Mason, Steve and Judy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Meadows, Kenneth and Pm Mcrrcll, Wilson and,Libby Mcrrc!l, Karen and Walt Myers, Osborne Service — Edgewood Oil, Coach Bill and Eleanor Peeler, Gary E. Prillaman, D.D.S., Kent and Pat Renegar, Joseph J. Reznicek and James and Margie Roberson. Also, Carter and Brcnda Robert son, Dan and Barbara Rumple, Glenn Scaford — Seaford Lumber Co., Larry and Lynn Scngcr, Jim and Bar bara Spry, Mike and Shelia Tribble, Trim, Inc., Hank Van Hoy, Bailcy and Linda Walker, Lynn H. Ward, Perry Weir, Ed and Sue Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wennerberg' and Rodney and Judy Wilson. CORPORATE WAR EAGLE Crown Drugs, First Federal Sav ings Bank, Fostcr-Rauch Drug Co., Inc., Kentucky Fried Chicken, Larew-Wood-Johnson, Mocksville Savings and Loan, Sara Lee Knit Products, Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc., and Vulcan Materials Company. INDIVIDUAL WAR EAGLE Jeff Albarty, Alan Bailcy — 801 Shell, Barnette Heating and Air Con ditioning, Inc., Claude Beck Family, Brad and Pat Bullock, Scn. Betsy Cochrane, Dale's Sporting Goods, Lucille M. Foster, Mike and Pam Holcomb, Jocy and Vickie Kennedy, George D. Kimberly, M.D., David L. and Jacqueline H. Krausc, Dr. and Mrs. Steve Laymon and Dan and Gigi Marion. Also, Perce and Mary Lou Musse|man, David and Shelia Owens, Luther B. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prini, John P. Spargo, M.D., John Tomcl and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Walters. GENERAL MEMBERSHIP Annie Arnold, Judy Barney, S.W. Brown and Son, Jim Cooper, Melvin W. and Sandra W. Fogg, Sandra B. HaII, Betty L. Hooven, Donald and Dorothy Jones, Linda and Larry Jones, Robert Krenach, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce, Marion Pitts, Alec Sherrill and Jerry and Judy Swicegood. Anyone interested in becoming a member or obtaining additional infor mation about the Booster Club, con tact one of the officers: Edwin Welch Jr., president, 998-5111; Sherry Foster, vice president, 998-8293; Pat Merrell, secretary, 9984852; orSue Callison, treasurer, 492-7380. W i l l i a m G . I j a m e s , J r . , L y n n e H i c k s , a n d C h r i s t i n e B . H a r v e y ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW a r e p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e i r a s s o c i a t i o n | f o r t h e p r a c t i c e o f l a w j a n d t h e f o r m a t i o n o f : ! PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. MOCKSVILLE OFFICE P.O . Box 493 124 D epot Street 704-634-3312 Fax N o. 704-634-4835 (Across from Scars) LEXINGTON OFFICE P.O . Box 742 121 -B W est C enter Street 704-249;0547--------------------- Fax N o. 704-634-4835 (In D onald Swing Realty Building N ext To W achovia Bank) I ALLTRAFFICINCLUDING DW1 Domestic i , Custody Divorce Equitable Distribution Corporations Social Security DisabUity Bankruptcy Criminal Real Estate Wills Estates Arbitration Personal Injury C ountrv Frills has m oved to 2 3 C ourt Square (Formerly Mocksville Sporting Goods) GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! f t — *% y O ff All y K U A In-stock £m W /U Inventory Fri. 2-1-91 thru Sat. 2-9-91 Regular or Sale PricedMerchandise- Crafts & Clothing !nduded 634-7309 In Addition A New Wolffe System Tanning Bed Has Been Added. Appointments , _ Starting Saturday 2-2-91. 5 ^ " ' ^‘'- u i^ ^ ^ g S ^ i JiVVv.h'fVt1:. 'v--*£.t'ivi^vP^^M^5 ■-• s e L ^ j * * '*9 j b i ^ " V ' • - i > - v 't l ' '"\1 * ^^j^^P s^ ^*^MSHl ®^^^": "^^^^^^^^^^^ lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991 GOP MeetlngsSet Thc Davic County Rcpublican Par ty Prccinct Meetings for 1991 will bc as follows: ' Clarksville, Fcb. 19, 7:30 p.m., .William R. Davic Fire Dept.; Cooleemee, Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Fire Dcpt.; > < Farmington, Fcb. 12,7 p.m. Scout l-Hut; Fulton, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., Fork Firc Dept.; i Hillsdale, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., • Webb Heating and Air Conditioning • Building, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801; Jerusalem, Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m., •Jerusalem Fire Dept.; North Calahaln, Feb. 11, 7 p.m., . Center Community Building; j South Calahaln, Feb. 19, 7 p.m., • at the home of J.W. Brown, Foster ? Road; » North Mocksville City, Feb. 18,7 " p.m., Davie County Courthouse; :. North Mocksville County, Feb. 18, 1" 7.p.m., Davie County Courthouse; : ' SouthMocksville,Feb. 18,7p.m., ; Davie County Courthouse; ;East Shady.Grove, Feb. 19, 7:30 p*m., Webb Heating and Air Condi- • tioning, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801; West Shady Grove, Feb. 12,7:30 . p,m., Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept.; and ; Smith Grove, Feb. 15, 7 p.m., • Smith Grove Fire Dept. HELPING OTHERS OWN R E U SE TH E M EW S. Fireman Off The Year Ricky Sparks, left, training officer for Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept., was presented the Firefighter of the Year award for 1990 for dedication and service by Dwayne Smith, fire departm ent board president. A-1 M obile Homes U .S . 6 4 A t S ta te s v ille C ity L im its 1989 Palm Harbor 1 Energy Miser Doublewide |3-Bfl, 2-BA, Fireplace, Cent. Alr. Delivered and Set-Up * 2 2 ,0 0 0 Can Finance Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you need to sell. 1990 Commodore Doublewide Fully Furnished Mfg. Invoice and Set-Up CAN FINANCE 1991 Fleetwood 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom Delivered and Set-Up * 1 2 ,9 9 5 Can Finance 1991 Destiny Doublewide Delivered and Set-Up * 1 5 ,9 9 5 Can Finance V24-6tn Scott Angell Offici: 7044344M4 Htmt: 704434475» 704-873-1014 BOGER REAL ESTATE Gilbert Boger 9 9 8 -8 3 3 4 M axine Boger Leonard Realty 34 Town Square f i w 704-634-3875 | H |REALIOn3 HICKORY HlLL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely selling. *106,000 RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, wlth over 2200 sq. fi. and basement on a nicely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled liomc wlth renter ln place. *35,000. DOWNTOWN BUStoUMS LOT - wlth w a rc J ^ tf4 tJ $ fji^ rfo r small buslnesssS^WTO7 601 N. ZONED HIGHW AY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brick home. *115,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7044i34-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704^34^4140 MEED ' " NEW l.lSTlNGS - @ r_i^ftllW»» ^ M j J H HOME OF THE WEEK ■FARMINGTON - 26acreswithsupernke [ brick home. Medrooms, 214 baths, M basemenl, ^ ^ ^ 1 ■screen porch. Good otitbuitings. 942 H A RDISON S T . - Neat...inside and outektol 3*edroom cottage on large tot. Com pletely remodeled. Vinyl siding, new hmace and central air. Paved drive. Carport in rear ol house. Also large storage buiWing, wired. *54,900. BURTON ROAD - This brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, separale living room, den wi!h fireplace. Hardwood floors, lull basement. 0n 54 acres ol tand with several lakes. LandcanbedividedandhousecanbesoMw)lh small acreage. DEADMON ROAD - Lovely 1869 ft. brick home. LoB ol space lor your family! 2<ar garage. Extra septic system lor another possibto home site. Great keation lor genUeman larmet on 40.2 acres. HOWELL ROAD - 32.9 acres, brick ranch with lull basement, new rool, attached carport, c. air and heal, horse barn and tote ol fencing. TIPPERARY LANE - WinslornSalem. Unique A4rame on deep wooded tol. 2 bedrooms,, 2 full baths. Privacy tor the price of a condol Reduced lo «78,900. EAST BEND - Recent remodeling on this 3 bedroom house. Localed on 1.82 acre tot In the lown ol East Bend. Easy commute to Winston or Yadkinville. THOMASVILLE - Corner 145 and Finch Farm Road. 90 acres, perfect (or industrial develop ment. Can be divided. SPRINGDALE - Nice buiWing tote near 1404801. Paved streets, county waler, cable. Buynow and be ready for Springl From »10,000. PUDDING RIDGE - Large and small acreage tracts, from 5 to 240 acres. CEDAR CREEK ROAD - 17 acres at intersection of Pudding Ridge & Cedar Creek. DAVIE ACADEMY - 18 acres nice rolling land. Can divide. Not restricted. CALL GILBERT BOGER FOR STATE CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE APPRASIALS HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County 4rfi 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS M onday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalake 634-6343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane W hltlock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda D aughtrey 998-3B42 Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390 C.C. Chapm an 634-2534 Dlane F oster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Fouat 634-0757 New L isting Im m aculate & B R , 2-BA, brick ranch on sh ad ed cor n e r lot. C e n tra l a lr. F e n c e d b a c k y a rd . G arage/w orkshop. 3 08 Tot S treet. »69,900. 9outhwood A cres B rick ran ch on 2.32 acres. H om e fe a tu re s 3-BR, 2-BA, fam . rm . w /frpl., DR, LR, eat-in-kitchen, dble. a tta c h e d g a ra g e and handy m a n s d re a m w orkshop (35x24). *118,900. 24.900 26.500 NEW 28'000 29.500 39.900 45.000 46.900 U.C. 49,900 49.900 NEW 49,900 55.000 56.900 56.900 57.000 58.900 U.C. 62'900 67.900 69.000 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 71,900 MOB. HOME ON 1V4 A. GRT. DECK. HWY 601 S. • 2 BD, 1 BATH. 840 SO. 74,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA home In good NEW 76-900 condition. Excellent starter home. HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 79,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'h A. ALL APR. MYERS RD. • 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW SOLD82'500 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 REDUCED 90,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 95,000 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD. 2 B, FULL BASEMENT NEW 95>000 - NICE LOT. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 98,500 SO. FT. RANCH. WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA 108,095 hom e w/swimmlng pool, large lol. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 118,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 127,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1 'h B, CENTRAL AIR. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA. 132,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 134,900 ON V< A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW.CON- 147,500 STRUCTION. 3 BD, 2 BA. BSMT. GETER RD. • BRICK, 3 BD, 2 '/j B, 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 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. 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, Vh B, BSMT. ON 2'h A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. It. on 8th fairway. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD. 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD, Z'h BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Vh STORY, 3 BD, 2'h B, FLA.RM, BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 2 0 + -A . 4400 SO/FT. HOME. 2 HORSE BNS, POND LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS Howard Realtyis the exclusive agency in the Mocksville area lor the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 acres ol Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned lor over lour generations.) Buy lrom 1 acre to 2,000 acres • som e restricted acreage and some nonrestricted. Located within 20 miles of Lenoir, Boone & Wilkesboro. (Owner linancing available.) Call our office for m ore details. LOTS & LAND Noll#y R*W ood*) Bldg. Lot pWJI Dlvlde) ...........»14,500 Hobion Road................................................................1.67 Ac. <7,500 Hickory Hlll....................................................2 Bldg. Loll *9.500 Ee. Beth#1 Ch. Rd 16.7 tc., zoned lndustr1*l «12,000 per Ac. 601 3. Near Ysdkln Rlver..........................................15 Ac «26,250 Off Needmore.................................................29 Pfue Acres «35,000 Eaton Road................................................................8.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. 158...................................................16 Ac. + House «100,000 Needmore Rd.................................................................................«2,600 Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots............................*20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.*LoVZoned light mfg............................................«10,000 Homestead Lane * 4 plusAcres..,.,..,,..............................16,000 ¥ ] HUBM RD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD W ,nslon Salern N C "< > /l0 3 |9 1 9 |/2 b 050fc I SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. | deep. *28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. A ccess trom three slreets. City water and sewer. »5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE | BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 A cres Suitable lor resldentlal or commercial. W ater and Sewer - *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. easem ent form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 6 0 1 Acres - Would make excellent reslden-1 tial development - W ater & Sew 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 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brlck House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us Fer Your Cemmeielsl or Resldmtlal Needs 704-634.2262 - 919-99S-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Main Street, Super Caah Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Maln Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lots and Land Houses Wilk>w Run Lots from $7500.Wlllow Run 3Bfi, 2BAGunClubRd., 3.B Acres Heritage 0^s Lot Starting at UnderContrKt$67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $$9,700, Country Woods In Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Wlltow Run 3BR, 2BA Skl MounUln 1 Lot $6900.UflderConst.$67,200. M M t a W > W I V eattafteaU 44M t liymtiMtwU44l27 McktaurMM4M toll WMttifcw 134*1411 j S ^ ^ =L _ * \ ’ >% e ^ M k*'fce*M Lifesty/e HOMES & REALTY. INC 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M ocksville. N.C' -» 634-0321 Office Hours. Mond<iy FriU<iy 9 7 S.it 10 4 , Sun 2 4 Rickoy R. Balloy Kathi C. Wall Mary H endricks Chris Hendrix Sandr<i Johnson Pat Moore Jowell Stokes Frances Iutterow Vicki Fleming Puggy W atson 634-4420 634-1311 634-3152 634-0008 634 3177 492-5718 634 3397 634-5074 634 3640 634-3695 SHIFFIELD MRK — MINO MNOVATID NOW, with new roof, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper, freshpaintinsideandout.Farm ershom eapproved.100% financingto Qualified Applicant. Call today for more details. iMOO lMOO2i,soo *4,*00 34,*00 H H t a m 42,000 46^000 4M00 4S,tOO 4*,*00 ■MOO •8,000 H0ME8 DAVHE 8TM*T - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor- dabto tor young homebuyere. CROSS ST./COOLUM!t - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. orr JACK BOOS so. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systems 1or another mobile home. IJAMKS CHURCHmr.mM.fl7*TJ,BH, 1 BA Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 sC^n*^roroWWig, owner financing available. DUK1 STRUT COOLCEMES - Super nlce home. Aluminum siding, bright ehwry kitchen, fantastic home. CBNTE* ST.fCOOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vinyl siding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. OFF DANHL SO. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKlWOOD VILLAQE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, 1resh palnt.HARDISON ST. - Qreat starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot. VAOKIN ST./COOLUMK - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. SOl S. WIVi*DALI ^ K E D d E 0 B i 1 bath Cedar Rancher in pretty rural setting. CSNTM ST., MOCKSVIUl - Gneit starter home featuring 2 - bedrooms, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workshop. Excellent condition.OAVie ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home with vinyl elding ex terior. Immaculste lnslde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can lmaglne for the moneyl M l SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage style home.COMMBRICAL eJH iT lfflPM nW M nstelv 2acrea of land. ttWVH STRIET - 3 BR Brick Hancher, Livingroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. ____ _____ CEMETERY ST. - M H Q ^ ^ | 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood 10.floore,vlnyl sldlng ee,SOO QWVN ST. - Energ*^KftTWT^g^Btli. New carpet, new wln-QWVN ST. - Energ dows, fresh palnt. ee,SOO HWV. SOl S. - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Excellent floor plan. •0,000 OFF M.1ASAHT A C * K T iT C 1 H ^ g Home. 3 BR’s 1 tt bathe. ^ * •MOO DAVIE ACADEMY ROAO - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Satellite system. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. Satellite system. ' S7,SOO JUNCTION ROi - 3 BR Brlck Ranch with full basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl 7MOO NHDMORI RO. - GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENTI Three 4 room apartments. TWo unfinished, one flnished wlth renter in place. 71,800 M l SOUTH • Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. Great for the outdoor lover. T%tOO JERICHO CHURCH RD. • Just Reducedl OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don’t mlss this immaculate beauty. SMOO SDMWOOO CMCU - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porh, central alr, workshop. ■MOO TWINBROOK - LonffllFJa*M.llMJ)ie on comer lot. Better than new. Great floor pflH T^^^^^*** ■MOO JOHN CROTTS ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover. SS,MO TW lNBROOM nwflHSR*H • 3 Bfl> 2 baths>11,11 basement, Rock fireplace. ^ ^ * * ^ 1-^ * •MOO SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres. OT,000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 11M00 M*. HBNRV ROAD • Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acres, •OUTHWOOO ACRES - X. 14MOO LOT/LAND - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2M ba on 1,04 Ac. OARDBN VALLEY SECTK)N IV - Beautiful wooded home MOO sites, curbed streets, clty water and sewer. Restrictive »,400 covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. MOO2,300 per ecre IREDELL COUNTV • 37 acres )ust across Davle Line. 22,000 MOO per aere ANOELL RD. -12-14 Acres - Qreat for building. lack IDOSWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 OFF COUNTRY LANI • 1.75 Acres, wooded. TWINMMNW - Lot wlth Lake Frontage. HICKORY HILL II • Waterfront lot In one of Davle Coun- ty’s fastest growing devetopmente, F or a d d itio n a l ln fo K m a tio n a n d p h o to s o f o u r lls tln t> s . tilo a s e ro fo r to th u N EW D AVIE C O 0N T Y REAL E STA TE M A G A Z IN E S n o w a v a ila b le a t p a r tic ip a tin g < iroa b u s iiiv s s o s . r o s ta iir a n tb , b a n k s , e tc . W v a ro m u n ib v rs i>l D a v io C o u n ty anci W in b to ii-S a lu in M isltip lu L is tin g S tirv ic u s. . ! : PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991-!1B m NOTICE TO: BIDDERS From: Danlel L. Bradshaw, Area Direc tor, Trl-CounlyM ental Health Complex, Ph: 704-637-5045 ; Date: January 22, 1991 '.' Subject: 1990 or 1991 12-Passenger .;Van. Trl-Counly Mental Health Authority - requests blds tor one (1) 1990 or 1991 van ; with a seating capacity tor twelve (12). This • bld should be on new or used vehicle with • low mileage and still under manufacturer’s 'w arranty. - Specifications: A 1990 or 1991 vanwith ; a V-8 engine and seating capacity (or - twelve. Power steering, power brakes, *AM/FM radio, Air Conditioning (front and • rear), tinted glass, m anual windows, vlnyl I seating, automatic transmission, slde mlr- - tors, steel belted radial tires, hinged right 1 slde doors. “ -Delivery: The vehicle must be In posses- . slon ofTri-County Mental Health Authori- fty n o later than April 1, 1991. It shall be <. the responsibility o1 the successful bidder • to;transport thevehlcle to Salisbury, N.C., or otherwise make arrangem ents with the Area Authority. Any palnt chips, scratches, .dents, rough edges or dam ages what soever that occur as a result of the vehi- 1 cle’s manufacture or transport are the responsibility of the vendor and m ust be repaired or refinished by the vendor or hls representative to a "like-new" condition lri accordance wlth accepted automotive industry standards. Bld Bond: The requirem ent of a bld bond Is waived by the Tri-County Mental Health Authority. Cash Discounts/Rebates: Bidders are urged to Include all discounts for prompt payment or m anufacturer's rebates In the bld price wlth terms of payment to be upon delivery. Such bids m ay receive preference. Descriptive Literature: All blds mus't be accompanied by com plete descriptive literature, specifications, and other perti nent data necessary for their evaluation. , Warranty: Manufacturer's standard war ranty shall apply. Award of Contract: Seal Bids, subject to the above conditions, will be received at the Trl-County Area Office, 121 W est Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 until 3:00 p.m., Monday, February4,1991,and then publicly opened. Tri-County Mental Health Authority reserves the right to re ject any or all blds. To be considered In addition to bld prices will be other pertinent factors such as specification compliance, bidders finan cial responsibility, delivery time offered, and location of bidder's repair and service facilities. Biddershall have had adequate and acceptable past experience In perfor ming similar work. TO: BIDDERS From: Danlel L. Bradshaw, Area Direc tor, Tri-County Mental Health Complex, Ph: 704-637-5045. Date: January 22, 1991 Subject: 1990 or 1991, 4-Door Sedan. • Trl-County Mental Health Authority re- .quests blds for one (1) 1990 or 1991 4<toor sedan with a seating capacity for four (4). Thls bid should be on new or used vehi cle with low mileage and still under manufacturer's warranty. Specifications: A 1990 or 1991 sedan with a V 4 engine and seating capacity for four. Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, Air Conditioning, tinted glass, manual windows, vinyl seating, automatic transmission, side mirrors (left and right) steel belted radlal tires. Delivery: The vehicle must be in posses- • sion ofTri-County Mental Health Authori ty no later than April 1, 1991. It shall be the responsibility of the successful bidder to transport the vehicle to Salisbury, N.C., or otherwise make arrangem ents with the Area Authority. Any paint chips, scratches, dents, rough edges or dam ages what soever that occur as a result of the vehi cle's manufacture or transport are the responsibility of the vendor and m ust be repaired or refinlshed by the vendor or hls representative to a "llke-new" condition ln accordance with accepted automotive industry standards. Bld Bond: The requirem ent of a bid bond Is waived by the Tri-County Mental Health Authority. Cash Discounts/Rebates: Bidders are urged to include all discounts for prompt payment or manufacturer’s rebates in the bid price wlth terms of payment to be upon delivery. Such bids m ay receive preference. Descriptive Literature: All blds must be accompanied by com plete descriptive literature, specifications, and other perti nent data necessary for their evaluation. Warranty: Manufacturer's standard war- ; ranty shall apply. •. Award of Contract: Seal Blds, subject to '.the above conditions, will be received at the Trl-County Area Office, 121 W est ."Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 until ;3:00 p.m., Monday, February4,1991,and ■then publicly opened. Trl-County Mental Health Authority reserves the right to re- •Ject any or all bids. ;. To be considered in addition to bid ■ prices will be other pertinent factors such !as specification compltance, bidders finan cial responsibility, delivery time offered, and location of bidder's repair and service facilities. Bidder shall have had adequate and acceptable past experience In perfor ming similar work. 1 1-31-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ■' Having qualilled as Co-Executrlxes of the Estate of John Edward Stephens, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav- lpg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of July 1991, belng slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please m ake Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ■• Thls the 31st day of January 1991. .' Nellie S. Dyson, Route 1, Box 225, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 and Edle Lou Keller, Route 1, Box 399D, Harmony, N.C. 28634, Co-Executrlxes of the Estate of John Edward Stephens, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith , ~ . ... Dfawer 1068 . , Mooksville, N.C, 27028 1 1-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Onva Spillman Jones, deceas ed, 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 10th day of July, 1991,being six m onths from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, 1991. B ettyJean Splllman Brooks, Route 10, Box 392, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Onva Splllman Jones, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-10-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There wlll be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 4, 1991, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Administrative Building, The publlc Is Invited to attend. B usiness wlll be con ducted as follows: A) Call to Order. B) Review of M inutes C) Election of C hairm an and Vice-Chairman- D) Big Oak Ranch, represented by Mr. Tlm Smith, has subm itted a request for a Special Use Permit to operate a Horse Center Complex on the east slde of Highway 158 across from Boger Road (SR 1438). This 8.35 acre tract Is shown as parcel 53.02 of Davle County Tax Map F43. E) Wade S. Burns of Lucky Four Ken nels, represented by Attorney D. Barrett Burge, submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to operate a Commercial Dog Kennel on the w est slde of Burton Road (SR 1646). This 3.54 acre tract is shown as parcel 8 of Davle County Tax Map l-9. F) New or Old B usiness G) Adjournment A sign wlll be placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard In favor of or ln opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie CountyZonlng Enforcem ent Office In the Davle County Office Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Je sse A. Boyce, Jr. Davle County Planning and Zoning 1-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE - Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Frank Roby Fox, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 31st day of July 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January 1991. E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Carl Henry Hunt Jr., Co-Executors of the Estate of Frank Roby Fox, deceased. Hall, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 1-3M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Roy Qattis Davis Jr., 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 31st day of July, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate will ptease m ake Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 1991. Terry M. Davls, Route 3, Box 90-1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Roy G attls Davis Jr., deceased. 1^ M tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jam es P. Staveley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notily all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 17th day of January, 1991. Mabel Staveley, P.O. Box 896, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Jam es P. Staveley, deceased. 1-17-4tnp FOR SALE 1989 Volkswagen Van QL All extras plus hyi for handicapped. 704/<34-8283 '— U-BID AUC 601 S. From Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Every Fri. & Sat. Fri. Feb. 1 • Gary Beaver 4 Jamei Dlllird Sat. Feb. 2 ■ Sonny & Qlnny BIG GROCERY SALE FRI. NITE Groceries of all kinds and candles, toys, exercise equip, answering machines, phones, comforters, pillows, bed spreads, tools, nlte lltes, bisque, household goods, purple power, nlte shirts, sweat shirts, bowl & pitchers, churns, porcelain _dolla, lots morejjl ^ Owner A Avetloneer: Col. Jefcwile L. Hellard NCAL 452 « Rt. 7, Box SOA Mocksvllle, NC _ (919) 998-7484 (704) 634-7796 We a/so do Estatea, Personal Property, Liquidation, Bankwptcy, Eto. We Accept Vlsa 4 Master Charge! i.aviu*p Man Convicted Off Two DWIi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Having qualifipd' as Executor of the Estate of Bessle Mays H arrls,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 17th day of July, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publlcatlon, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 11th day of January, 1991. Roy Harris, 673 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of B essle Mays Harris, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys D raw er1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wllllam Edgar Witherspoon, Jr., 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 10th day ofJuly, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wlll please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day of January, 1991. Wllllam W ayne W itherspoon, 100 3rd Creek Church Road, Cleveland, N.C. 27013, Executor of the Estate of William Edgar W lthersoon, Jr., deceased. 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ethel Osborne Cope, deceased, late of Davie County,’ North Carolina, thls Is to notily all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of July, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate wlll please make im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day ot January, 1991. Bobby G. Cope, Rt. 4, Box 428, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Ethel O sborne Cope, deceased. 1-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lewis G ene Wyatt, 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 17th day of July, 1991, being slx m onths lrom the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of January, 1991. Berlle W agner Wyatt, Route 3, Box 251, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Lewis G ene Wyatt, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sarah Josephine Wllklns Har ding, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of January, 1991. George Felix Harding, 2621 Lockwood Drive, W inston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Sarah Josephine Wllklns Hardlng, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 1-24^tnp | Michncl E. Bogcr, 3l, of Gladstone Road in Coolccmce plead ed gullty to two counts of DWI in Davie District Court last wcck and was givcn two 12 -month suspended Man Appeals; Then Appeals A Route 8 , Mocksville man was give two twoyear sentences in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to two counts of misdemeanor larceny. According to Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney, Cecil Clement was charged with taken a $1.50 package of cigarettes from The Pantry on Dec. 8 and with taking $1 from Sgt. Tom Grubbs with the Davie County Sheriffs Department on Jan. 13. Clement was in custody after a warrant for his arrest was issued when he failed to appear the previous week for his scheduled court trial. In court, Clement said he’d pay the $1 back. “I already been in jail long enough to pay $100 back,” he said. After sentencing, Clement told Judge Samuel Cathey he wasn’t go ing to spend ‘‘no more time in jail,” and gave notice of appeal. He began cursing and Judge Cathey found him in contempt of court and added another 30 days to his time in jail. “I appeal that too,” Clement said. Mild Weather In Forecast Mild weather is forecast for the weekend, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures should be in the low 50s under partly cloudy skies, with lows in the upper 30s. sentences, and ordered to serve two 30-day active sentences and pay $1,000 in fines plus court costs. Boger was stopped in Coolccmce on July 10 last year and charged with DWI after registering a .19 on the Breathalyzer test. He was stopped a second time on July 27 and registered a'.15 on the test. Boger’s attorney, Edward Vogler, said his client was going through some hard times and that “alcohol got the best ofhim.” Judge Samuel A. Cathey placed Boger on three years probation and ordcrcd him to be gainfully employed and obtain a substance abuse assess ment at Tri-County Mental Health and comply with any of ,their recommendations. : Charges of driving left of center and driving while his license’ was revoked were dismissed based ori his guilty plea to the DWI offenses. Boger was stopped Sept. 1 last year and again chargcd with driving while his license was revoked. He,Was allowed to plead to a lesser chargeiof no operator’s license and given a 30-day suspended sentence and $50 fine in that matter. Happy 40th Birthday GLYNN BARNHARDT! Love, Ed, Angela , Kurissa & T.C. 0 V ^ T E * & C v X k P FEBRUARY 2, 1991*<Q V 10:00 A.M. FARM EQUIPMENT HWY 70 East of Statesville — SALE #1 — At Sale conducted for Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, selling equipment to pursue other interests. All equipment has been winterized and serviced. Readv to ao to the field. DIRECTIONS: From 1-77 at Exit 49, go east on Highway 70,3 miles. From Salisbury take Highway 70 West; towards Statesville. Across from Wayside Market and Wayside Fire Department. Watch for Auction sign.; Trucks 74 GMC 6500-366-20' Flat Bed, 1974 Ford 1 Ton •12' Flat Dump.12' Flat Bed, 1966 International 1600 Series Tractors: Allis Chalm ers Tractor 6080, Cab, AC, AM/FM, 3900 Hours, Deutz-Allls 6250 Tractor - 1900 Hours - 2 Sets Rem otes, ? M assey Harris Pony Tractor w/Cultlvator Front Blade, 600 Ford Tractor. " Wagons A Trailers Electric 5th W heel W agon - 20" Flat, John D eere Model 1065 W agon, 8 Ton, Underferth Grain W agon/Hydraullc A uger' - 220 Bu., 18' Hay W agon Steel Sides, 2-1985 Bale King Hay W agons 21'-8 Ton UFT Gear, 14' Goose Neck Trailer, 21'* Goose Neck Trailer - Tllt Top, 10' Delta Trailer. ■.May Equipment 1988 Deutz-Allls GP250 Round Baler, 1985 New Holland 316 Baler wlth #75 Hyd., Thrower, 1988 New Holland Model > 258 Rake (Dolly), New Holland Model 254 Tedder Cutter Rake Combination, New Holland Model 260 Rake - Right R and,j' Lely Tedder Rake - 14', Deutz-Allls KH 500 Tedder -1 9 ’, New Holland Model 82 Bake Fork, Hay Preservative Spraye(,-: New Holland 254 Tedder Cutter Rake Combination, New Holland "V " Hitch, John D eere 1320 Dlsk Mower Conditioner,* 42’ Grain & Hay Elevator (New G as Motor), Vicon Model CM240 8' Cut Disk Mower, Duetz Fahra Drum Mower 7' C m - Mower, New Holland 462 Dlsk Mower 7’ Cut, 501 Ford Mower 7' Cutter Bar, New Holland Mower 7' Cutter Bar. 'f-} Silafo Equipment § New Holland 718 Silage Cutter Electric Control 6' Direct Heads. £ £ Combines * 55 John D eere Combine 13' Platform - 234 - 2 Row Corn Head. r Fuel Tanks 2 110 Gallon Fuel Tank/Electric Pump - 12 Volts, 550 Gallon Fuel Tank/Electric Pump - 110 Volt, 2-280 Gallon F uel'; Tanks/M anual Pum ps. 3*t Miscellaneous Equipment .-3 1986 Lilllngton 9670 Sod Drill With Liquid Fert., Lely Fert. Spreader - 1400 Lbs., John D eere 1240 Plateless P la n te r^ 4 Row, 550 Gallon, Nurse Tank, 3 'h H.P. Trans(er Pump, 2-Row Cultivator, 4-Row Cultivator, Boom Pole, 11 Shang5< Tillage Tool, Ford 2-16" Plows, New Holland VV" Hitch, 1990 Bush Hog 2440 Loader Pallent Forks 72" Bucket. B usnj! Hog Model 307 H.D. Bush Hog 7', High Ll<t Bale Fork, Big Brute 8 ' Scrape Blade, John Deere 1250 - 4-16" Plows, Jo h $ * Deere A.W. Disk Harrow, Taylorway Cutting Harrow, 1 .H. 9 Shank Chlsel Plow, Dunham Lear Cultimulcher 10 V4', B ush'" Hog 5' Squealer, 3 Point Hitch United Farm Dlsk, 9 Shank Tillage Tool, 6' 3 Point Hitch Ferguson Aerator, 5' Scrape“~ Blade, M & W 350 Bu. Grain Dryer. < * SALE #2i Subject To Confirmation Time: At Completion of Sale FARM EQUIPMENT For Ernest Scott & CSale conducted for Ernest Scott & Others Tracks I Cars. 1972 International 1800 Load Star, Log Truck (Gas), 1980 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Crew Cab, 1976 Ford F-700 Flat Bed, 1979> Cadillac, 1980 International Tran Star C ab Over Road Tractor 4070B, 1973 Mack Single Axle Road Tractor, 1975 Jeep - C J-5,1978 Ford Flat Dump, Third Extenston tor a Road Tractor, 1974 Cheyrotot C65 Roll-Back 22’ Bed wW lnch, 5 speed, w/2 Speed R ear End (Gas), 1978.Chevrolet 5-Speed Truck, Uve Tag Axle w/Log Bed. Traotere « New Holland Skid Steer Loader w/Backhoe Attachment, C ase 680B Tractor Loader Backhoe, W-11 C ase W heel Loader,d Pull Type Self Contained Backhoe, C ase 586C w/14' Mast, Slde Shift (Diesel), John Deere 540 B Skldder w W lnch, N ew ^ Holland L35 w/4 Cyl G as Skld Steer Loader, Model 600 Bob Cat w/4 Cyl. W isconsin, C ase 1537 w/4 Cyl. W isconsin Skld£ Steer Loader, 340A Ford Industrial Tractor w/Loader, w/Roll Bar, Live Shift, John Deere 440 Skldder, (New Motor), M odel> 3416 lnternattonal Industrial Loader, Box Blade. > Trailers § 16' Blg Valley Bumper Trailer, 5x10' Slngte Axle Trailer, 8x14' Tandem Axle All Metal Trailer, 8x16' w/Dove Tail Herst,S Trailer, 6x14’ Home Made Trailer w/Runners, 9 Ton Herst 8x20' Trailer. 5 Miscellaneous 5 Vacuum Sw eeper (Walk Behind), 4 Cylinder W isconsin Engine wW inch, Lewis Steele Winch, GM 4 Cylinder Power U nlt,^ Timber|ack 205 Skldder, Roller Compactor, Mid Mark Trencher, Asphalt Spreader, 6’ Blg Ox Industrial Blade, 7' DalryS Box Blade, Used W ood Saw. s Information on lhli Brochure gathered from sources deemed reliabto. Auction Company assumee ne respontibWly lor errot> or omkilone, FormorelnformatloncaH: 704-876-1111___________ ■ *Tartysel ^uctioti&9 *fcaltyi ---------------j$iVtiAww--------— N*W I<W |irH H I CA*oi*u m n Larry Hedrick N,C,Auctlonccr Llccnie#4 Chris Hedrick N,C. Auctioneer License #4444 Dwlght Goforlh f704)539-4761 :■.., V- ' -.V:----■.•’■. ---/ki>-.> * 3 ljB—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991 I I I I I I H ealth MOVING SALE: Feb. 2, 1991 Door -...Open, 7am -12 noon. 601 South of ,i'tyocksvllle. Everything m ust go. Look . Jor.slgnsl________________________ ^Ma1n C hurch R oad, GARAGE SALE - te mlle oll 601 North. Friday, Satur- ;:d a y , & Sunday. New & u sed item s. ,.Sqcks, ]ewelry, T-shirts, used books, ' .u se d w a sh e rs, d ry ers, sto v es. 492-5357 ask (or Willie. A p a rtm e n t F o r R e n t EnJoy low electric bills w lth o u r ,,-ENERGY EFFIC IEN T 1 & 2 t BEDROOM APARTM ENTS. W ater, ^jseyver, drapes, and kitchen ap- ^ pllances Included. M anager and ; m aintenance live on site to provide . you with the best of service, including ,,.24-hour em ergency m aintenance! , 'O th e r fe a tu re s Include: pool, #.,playground, clubhouse, basketball ,.-court, w asher/dryer connections and , laundry facilities, dishw asher, frost- - ,free refrigerator, prew ired for phone i,,and cable tv, am ple parking, private ;.-patlo or balcony. Children and small i.;pets are w elcom e. Ask about our : winter specials. Northwood Apart- _.m ents, Milling Road. 634^t141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART- " rMENTS. With or without utilities In- c lu d ed ...y o u r cholcel C ab le tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, am ple parking, 24-hour em ergency m aintenance and m anager llveon property. Small pets w elcom e. Northwood A partm ents, 634^141._________________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten- : ilon. W e are now taking applications "’for .1 b edroom a p a rtm e n ts in - 'M bcksvllle. Senior Citizen Com plex ' riext to library. R ent based on ln- 'c6mo. F or Inform ation call ' '704-634-2005 or write M ock Place, ; P.O . Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. "Ari Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient A partm ent. 1 • .& 2 bedroom , pool, basketball court . & swings. Kitchen appliances furnlsh- ■ed Including dishw asher. Vh baths, .w asher/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prew ired for cable TV & •phones. Insulated w indows & doors. • No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located . 'in Mocksville behind H endrix Fur niture on S unset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. -P hone 704^34-0168.______________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS • i for two and three bedroom apart- . m ents at THE GLEN. Energy effl- -clent, heat pum p 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. H an dicap accessable. EHO FmHA CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PU PS: Dew claw s and tails, llver and white colored. R eady on Jan . 10, $200. 919-9454785.______________ BLACK ANGUS BULL FOR SALE. 8 m onths old. 492-7650._____________ B ay OH M are, 14.1 hands, $450. Tack and horse supplies (14" saddle) $150. 998-8046. A u c tio n s AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill’s Auction H ouse. Located near Farm ington Dragway on W yo R oad. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa- . tlon call 998-3217 or 998-3510. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity FO R RENT Two bay garage or body shop with 12 foot. $300 per month. 634-2605 or 634-3675. C a rd s of T h a n k s DAVIS T he family of Roy G attls Davis, Jr. would llke to thank all of our friends and co-w orkers for all the food, flowers, letters, and comforting visits. W ords can 't express our gratitude. Everyone h as been such a great help and comfort to us all. Special thanks to our friends at G ospel Baptist C hurch. You have all been w onder ful. May G od bless each and every one of you. The Davls Family C hild C a re C hristian W om an will keep children in my hom e any shift. Call anytim e 919-998-6106.______________________ Wl!l k eep children in my hom e...D avle A cadem m y R oad area. 492-7399. F arm M a c h in e ry 3 H Jo h n D eere T racto rs, 2 A John D eeres, 1 WD-9 IHC Diesel; year m odels for above 1940-1950; 1 Min neapolis Moline Diesel; 1 Oliver 1935; 4 C ase T ractors, 1935-1940 year model. All with rubbertlres. 998-8186. S c o o p P a n s, Subsoller, Bale S pears, S crape B lades, Tractor B um pers, Post Hole D iggers, Rock R ake, Yard Tool, Box Blade, Carryall, H eadgates, Corral Panels, G ates, Barb W ire, W oven W ire, lots m ore. WRIGHT FARM GATES. 998-8637. DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which wUl avoid repossessions, foreclosures, - and bwsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL Attorney at Law____________ BB&TPlaza, SuiteM -7 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 (919) 725-3411 PROPANE QAS, .INC. ' Serving Mocksville and Davie County For 41 Years ; 1010 West lnnes St. ■; Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 63fr6391 r- $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, EARRINGS Davie Jewelers N ext To W al-M art - M ocksvllle 'NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ^ M | ‘Danny’ m SB m V 3pu RerooIs New Roots Tesr Offs Patch Work C&R ROOFING Free Estimates Call FrwWy Cothren Eveiette Rkhsnte 998-3464 998-6439 W O R K G U A RA N TEED 1-2Mlp 1988 H ot P olnt U pright F reezer. Ex cellent condition - $300. Rowing ex ercise m achine - $70; Call 998-0954 after 5 p.m. FO R SALE: D resser, very large, good c o n d itio n . 71x18x29 w lth nine draw ers. $60. Call 998-0954 alter 5:00 p.m . FOR SALE: G lasstop coffee table, 2 m atching end tables, 2 living room lam ps. Sofa, m atching chalr, rocker, palr bedroom lam ps. S een by a p pointm ent. 634-2798 or 634-2379 after 5 p.m .________________________ FOR SALE: Q ueen size sofa bed... ex c e lle n t c o n d ltlo n ...b e lg e background...m auve and blue floral p rin t-$ 2 5 0 . Call 634-3433. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: Sofa, rocker, chalr, ottom an. G ood condi tion. R easonable price. OptM3ym Ex erciser. 998-7765 after 4:30 p.m . Mon.-Fri. H o m e s F o r R en t 2 B edroom , central heat, air. $325 m onth plus deposit. 634-2304 days; after 7 p,m . 634-5291._____________ 965 Y adklnvllle R oad. 3-BR, 1Vi-BA. Alton C arter, 492-7382. A LL A R EA S & M OCK SV ILLE. H ouses, farm s, etc. Rent, rent pur ch ase. 2-plus bedroom s, Prices to fit b u d g e t. S e c u re d R en tals 1-704-342-9817 .____________________ NEW 1991 14x70 Mobile Home. 2-BR, 2-BA, furnished, central alr on private lot. $400 per m onth. 634>3675 or 634-2605.__________________________ PINERIDGE ROAD...3-BR, large kit ch en . Newly finished hardw ood floors. $325 m onth with deposit. " R e fe re n c e s A M ustlH " 1-704-537-0167. A B ORTIO N ....Pregnancy Testing. For a n a p p o in tm e n t call A rcadia W om en’s Clinic, W lnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s F o r S ale 3-BR B rlck R ancher, 2nd hom e 3 room & bath. 1 acre pond, 34 acres, m any bldgs. ASK ABOUT OTHER HOM ES & ACREAGE. Call Evelyn H aynes at 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark R ealtors 919-766-1662.____________ BY OW NER: Greenhlll R oad, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm, swimm ing pool. $ 1 5 9 ,0 0 0 . D ay 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 , e v en in g s 704^92-7686._____________________ HO U SE HUNTING? H om es & proper ties available In your area (as low as $10) from tax delinquencies and fail ed Savings & Loans. No credit check. For inform ation, call (219)345-2679. SALE OR RENT '73 C om m odore 12x64,2 bedroom , 1 bath. S et up at Spillm an’s Lake M obile Hom e Park. $5,900 or $300 m onth with deposit and references. 998-8979. L aw n & G a rd e n Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284-4476 ______________11-15-ttnbp CAROLINA LAWN CARE W e're licensed professionals and can provide all of 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, m ow lhg law ns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn C are Com m ercial & Residential FREE E stim ates - 704-284-4247 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 P e rs o n a ls ATTENTION: Jo y c e P. B eck: Bad Newsli! "You are OLD enough to have gray hair and wrinkles. G ood News: M ost of your friends are too near-sighted to notice. “ H appy 40th B irthday” from those who love youll PropaneGas Davie OilCompany Advance, N.C. 27006 (919)998-4620 Oasdllne, fuel oll, kerosene, motofblls and Propane gas for t o p i ! a r m a ^ l-24-IOU*p WHITAKER , L andw aplng ‘ Grading 4 Hauling Sirvlce j F R E E E S T I M A T E S * Rt. 3, Box 186, A dvance • 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 M orrow |ViisBBBI fpf , < -" c > * ' * L ifetim e W arran ty * Solid V inyl C u sto m D ouble H u n g W in d o w s * 7/8 In su la te d C la ss fP° ~ r Vinyl S id in g Bucf by BIRD Lifetime Non-Prorated Warrsnty Low -E G la ss A vailable B ay, B ow s, C a se m e n ts E x cep tio n al Q uality “We Specialize In Quality Remodeling" Additions • Home • K itchens Sunroom s • Improvements • Baths Oueiinteed * Insured ‘ Dependable Ciewe Free Estimates * References * 16 Yis. Exp. “Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buyl" M lller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 M.DavidMiller ;Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing 1 Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed - Snow Removal le t Us Do it, We Know Howt WlllleStudevsnt (704) 492-7861 j m — -------------------------------- 634-C0MP COMPUTERS ( WIL-COMP is u unique computer oriented business serving the Mocksville/Davie area. We ure specifically set up to service this arcus computer needs. A WIL- COMP consultant cun unalyze your specific needs and budget, then rccommmendthe appropriate system for YOU. We offer excellent quality, fully wurranted IBM Compatibles. For u free information packet detailing our services please cull or write us. TRAINING ] l l * H . J SF. NUi*St. MeduvlUe, NCWIL-COMP C0MPUTERSERVICES j SECRETARIAL WIL-COMP also offers compuicr related secretarial and clerical services including typing for cor respondence, research papers, manuscripts, Also desktop layout service for newsletters, brochurcs, in serts, announcements etc, Wc also offer a copy ser vice. For morc information cull us. 1 WIL-COMP also offers training on most of todiy’s populur softwurc programs, Wc offer truining in our office or ut yours. Duy time und evening hours are available, * MS-DOS * dBase III * Lotus 1-2-3 * Word Perfect 5.0 * Multiiiiutc * Windows 3.0 CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER CLASSES OFFERED ^ V-' ■■■ . t i B H B H H B M M E B S S S S S S S a S S S S 3 S 8 S B S B B S S WHILE THEY LAST! FINE DIAMOND & G0LD JEWELRY IN STOCK FOR 0VER l YEAR ORDERED S0LD! Buy Your Ring Now Off OR MORE AT Davie Jewelers Itcm H Item Reg. Sale Ul754 Ladies Wide Band Yellow *^. . Gold Cluster '4 ct. daimonds*45000 199 W260Y Gent’s 17 Daimond **flfl Cluster Ring In Solid Gold........*79900.........*399 S09805 Ladies Unusual 9 Diamond t 4 i f l Filligree Style Ring .............*45000........ 149 SM007E04 Gent’s 5 Diamond * ftfl Wedding Band.............................*22S00........ 99 SD07087 Girl’s Heart Shaped * . _ Diamond Ribbed Design Ring...*15000....... 75 EE1061 Ladies 7 Diamond *fc#W2. * . . White Gold Cluster Ring..........^692^....... 49 660502 Gent’s Thick White & ^iW22. * . _ Yellow Gold Wedding Band.....> ti ^ 0........* 75 SPECIAL PURCHASE Like New 1 Carat Ladies Cluster Ring $450## *»» M«. Sold new about a year ago for *699, lady traded for another ring. THOUSANDS 0F RINGS Bought, Sold & Repaired Since 1960 Extra Wide Gent’s Nuggett Braclet •3AInchWide •62 Grams •Beautiful 14 Kt. Gold $ 7 4 9 Ca*h Price TRUST THE EXPERTS DlAMON, Hours:Mon.-Sat.9:30-6:00 fGOLD GALLERY 634-3747 Next To Wal-Mart y *Ring Sizing • Stone Setting Y G ai • Chain Repair • Restoration OUR *■ st 9 1 Year .T, y I All Types Of Repair AII Work Dbne In Our Store DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORP; jilURSDAY, Jan. 3in991-$B>. ' < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ' ^ g ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ , ' ^ ^ ^ ^ g m | ^ H M | ^ ^ | M ^ H M M ^ M M ^ " 4 / ^ ^ kC T .A fiK I W K I W M a ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ M M | . ^ ^ f c fl^ ^^^^i^B f l ^ mPBfllJpyT A B T JBt L aw n & G a rd e n ■ Mobile Hom es For Sale TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844478 YOKLEY LAWN CARE • Mowing, leaf rem oval, core aerating, ' seeding, fertilizing. Free Estim ates - ■ 998-3965. L o ts F o r R en t 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. • 998 telephone exchange to W lnston- Salem . 492-7853 or 634-1218. M isc e lla n e o u s FIREW OOD: $50 per longbed plck-up. 998-9477.__________________________ FIREW O O D ...Oak & Hickory 998-8633 or 634-3434 FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45 load delivered. 998-3538 4-9 p.m. FO R SALE: Beautiful hand m ade qullts. 2844262.___________________ FO R SALE: D eluxe Ashely Imperial C-60 w oodburnlng stove. U sed 1 seaso n . Llke new. 492-7218. FO R SALE: M edium slze round bale fescue hay. 492-7218. __________ FOR SALE: Post Hole digger, 88 F 450 Ford dually, 20 ft. suprem e horse trailer, '70 Ford LTD, '53 Ferguson T rac to r, '8 4 Ford F-150 4x4. 492-5727.__________________________ GOLD CREDIT CARD 10y a p p ro v e d $1,500 cred it llne m oney back g u aran tee fo r co m p lete Info, call 1-900-990-1100 25.00 fee HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS: Buy or sale, call M arlene. 704-546-7558 or 1-800452-7111.___________________ MIXED FIREW OOD: $30 plck-up load w hen you pick uup. 492-7672. Mobile H om es For Rent 2 B ed ro o m , 1 bath. LAKELANE PARK, Mocksville. $250 month in- cludlng lot rent. 998-5476.________ 2 B edroom furnished, w asher, dryer, central air. Large lot. Deposit and references. 998-5334._____________ 3 B e d ro o m , F ully F u rn ish e d : $350/m onth, $150 D eposit. Call 998-2880 or 2844676. 14x76. N ice 2 B ed ro o m M obile H om e. D eposit and references required, $295. Call 284-2688 af1er 6 p.m. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom es. 634-1218 or 492-7853. R eady to m ove In. Two and three bedroom m obile hom es. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Hom es For Sale 28x60 on 1V4 a cre private lot. 24x24 attached garage, paved drive, front & b a c k p o rch es,- h e a t pum p, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, 3 bedroom s, 2 V i baths. Like new, convenient to W inston-Salem & M 0. 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA onty $245 per m onth. O akw ood Hom es, business l4i5, Lexington. 704-249-7041. 1973 E ldorado 12x56, very good con dition. 2-BR, 1 year old propane fur n ace, two air conditioners, 2 m etal fram ed porches. Set-up on quiet lot n e ar M ocksvllle BELOW Splllm an’s Lake. $5,500 negotible. 6344320, leave m essag e If no answ er. ’68 B uddy 12x65. Good condition. N ew furnace and w ater heater. Ap pliances and air conditioner Included. $2400. 998-5138.__________________ '81 N orrls: 14x70, good condition. 492-7156 after 6 p.m._____________ '8 4 C arolina M obile H om e. 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, $500 and take over p aym ents.' 998-8928.______________ ■88 R ltzcratt, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shlngle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishw asher. M any extras. Llke new . 634-1942. A b an d o n ed H om e, low down pay m ent, low m onthly paym ent. Call 704-249-7041._____________________ . CASH BACK - TRADE IN OFFER It pays to buy at Clayton H om es of W inston-Salem . Trade your hom e for a new Clayton by January 31,1991 and receive cash back. Clayton H o m es, N orth P atterso n A ve., W inston43alem . 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. _______________________________Lot 67 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 1991 Clayton 60x28 - 3 large bedroom s - 2 full baths:*Great room wlth FP and sliding glass doors. Vaulted ceiling In m aster bedroom . Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet and counter sp ace. S eparate utility room with w asher and dryer. C iatfon quality at Its b est for under $350 per m onth. Clayton H om es, North Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem . 9194361-1999. C losed Sundays. _______________________________Lot 67 FO R SALE: Approximately I ’A acres with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksville. Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. L e e ’s M obile H om es • No. 1 Volume S ales, Singles, D oubles, Triples. 1991 Hortons & Fleetwoods Inc. hitch 24x40,15,999; 24x52,17,999; 28x52, 21 ,9 9 9 ; 28x60, 23,999; 36x60, 3 2 ,9 9 9 ; 14x70, 11,599; 14x60, 13,999. O pen 7 days till sunset. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 704474^191 or 1-800-777-8652.___________________ N ew 3-bedroom only $169 per m onth. O akwood Hom es, business l-85, Lex- ington. 704-249-7041._____________ O w n lan d & O akw ood hom e - new d e v elo p m en t. O akw ood M obile H om es, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem . 1-800437-3062. W INSTON-SALEM OAKWOOD NEW YEAR BLAST OFF 1991 3-BR $10,999 1 1986 already set up, $212.47/mo. 1983 14x70 Oakwood, $500 down, own in 4 years. 1991 Oakwood finance ra te s . S ta rt a t 8 .50% A P R .. O akw ood H om es, 4130 N. Patterson A ve. W inston-S alem . 1-800437-3062. KUHN CONSTRUCTION SURVEYS A AND~PROPERTY~SURVE YS Bob Kuhn * Jtfff Brlnkley NC Registered Lind Surveyors Electronic field equipment & computerized mapping RLS In fleW / 2 Locations Mocksville: Mt. Airy: (919)998-3681 (919)351-5433 WANT GOVERNMENT BUSINESS? Attend a Government Procurem ent Workshop spon sored by the N.C. Small B usiness & Technology Development Center, in co-operation with the M ocksville-D avie C h am b er of C om m erce. Learn Facts About... • Millions of dollars are set aside for small business contracts. • Types of different purchases such as: Socks, Office Supplies, Spare Parts, Trucks, Medical Services, Management Training, Signs, Dog Food, Etc. The workshpp will be held Thursday, February 21, 1991 at the Comfort Inn from 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Open to the public! Seating is limited with pre-registration required. Please call the Cham ber office at 634-3304. M usic FO R SA LE: B ass G uitar & Amp. Just llke new l 634-7749._______________ FO R SA L E : SPIN ET -C O N SO LE PIANO BARGAIN. W anted: R espon sible party to m ake low monthly paym ents on spinet-consoie plano. C an b e seen locally. Call Mr. W hite at: 1 ^ 0 0 ^2 7 -3 3 4 5 Ext. 101. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNINO Repairing, rebuilding. W ork guaranteed. ___________919-998-2789.___________ S eafo rd P lan o S ervice T uning & R epair 7 0 4 4 9 2 -2 0 0 0 o r 704-634-0158 J a c k S eaford N o tice I w ill n o t, absolutely not, be responsi ble for a n y d e b ts other than those m ade by m e personally. Ronald W ade Stew art, Jr. P.O . Box 795 Mocksville, NC 27028 O ffice S p a c e FO R RENT: 500 Sq. Ft. for office or beauty or barber shop. W est on hwy. 64. Call 492-5336. R eal E sta te FO R RENT: Either commercially or for storage. 1,000 sq. ft. building at m a jo r In te rse c tio n , $225/m onth. 9 9 8 4141. S e rv ic e B A C K H O E SE R V IC E - S ep tlc S ystem s, Any B ackhoe W ork. Mlller 4 S o n s B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 264-2826._________________________ B A R F O R D ’S PIANO RE- B U ILD IN G ....Self players, pum p organs. 919-998-2789.____________ BO GER’S KAR KLEEN 28 y ears experience In com plete car cleaning, wax, Interior, m otors. Call 9 9 8 -3 1 8 9 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 M ocksvllle._________________________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE W e s h a rp e n ch ain saw ch ain s. W EST ER N AUTO STO RE, 679 W llkesboro Sl. 704^34-2371. C H A R L E S L O N G 'S RO O FIN G SERVICE Old & New W ork. FREE Estim ates. ______________9984137 _____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SA LES — SERVICE — SUPPLIES 284-2577 FE N C IN G — BUILDING — REPAIRING 998-9477 FO R ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Rem odeling, Service & Repairs. Q uality W ork With Experience Call Kerby Cam pbell ______________6344694 _____________ W INDOW S WELCOMED Spring & G eneral H ousecleaning 1-704-636-7924 H A U LIN G -Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. M lller & S o n B ackhoe S ervice 284-2826 S e rv ic e INCOM ETAX PREPARATION... Con fidential. Individual and business. R eturns prepared wlth experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun- tlng. H elen C assldy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION D o ro th y 's Tax S ervice, personal, sm all business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. IN CO M E TAX PR EPA RA TIO N > R easonable R ates; Confidential. Ap proved by the FederatedT ax Service. Call for appointm ent 284-2504. S. Ellsw orth N othstlne,______________ INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns p repared by individual with 12 years experience. Fast, confidential, and ef ficient service at reasonable rates. For an appointm ent, call: GENE HENDRIX 998-5845.______________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidentall service call PeggyJoyner, Greenhlll - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559.______________ LIN K'S SEAM LESS GUTTERING R ichard Link - Owner Free Estim ates ______________634-3248_____________ M ASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & R epair. Mobile Hom e Hook-ups. S e rv ic e c h a n g e s . Keith M ason 998>3531.__________________________ O sb o rn e E lectric Co. No job too large or sm all. Unlimited license. O ver 20 years experience. K arl O sb o rn e, ow ner ______________634-3398 _____________ PAINTING, remodeling, hom e repairs. L a rg e . or sm all. Free estim ates. Ja m e s Miller 998-8340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, D ecks, Fences "All Your Rem odeling N eeds" ______________998-0846_____________ STUM P GRINDING - No Yard Dam age Miller & S ons B ackhoe Service ______________284-2826 _____________ TO O BUSY OR HOUSEBOUND??? I'll d o your errands, shopping, take you to the doctor's office, household c le a n in g an d o th e r DREADED C H O R ES. Quick and dependable! T ldy-up C leaning S ervice H om es & B usinesses W eekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. F ree estim ates. 2844444.__________ U nder Inflated T lres could cost you up to 10 percent In g as m ileage. Com e In - let u s pum p your tires • FREE. B oger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., M ocksville. 704-634-5924._________ VACUM N CLEAN ER REPAIR & SERVICE New & U sed Rainbows For Sale ______________998-5890 _____________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS. FREE estim ates. VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. A dvance. 998-8172. WILL GRIND STUMPS $100 per inch ______________998-0846_____________ T R E X tE R 'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Y ears Experience F ree Estim ates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 V e h ic le s E m p lo y m e n t Self Employed? ‘‘Servingv^he ^eeds of SmaU Btistiites^Akfterlca’’y<-:% m . '^:y: 0 m :% $ * $ # $& *„ T h e National AssocUtlon for the SeW Employed offers m em bers 140 benefits, Including access to g ro u p health insurance a t group rates. CaU today! ' Susan Carter 919-998-2975 i.2<-2tpbp im AUTUMN CARE * F O F MOCKSVILLE A n 8 5 B e d L o n g T erm C a re N u rsin g F a cility From Time To Time W e Have Employment Positions To O pen In: Nursing - RN, LPN, NA Dietary - Cooks, Aides Housekeeping/Laundry To be consldered for an open position, YOU MUST HAVE YOUR APPLICATION ON FILE WITH US. ONLY THOSE WHO W|SH TO WORK WITH TERRIFIC PE'OPLE, AND ENJOY EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS NEED APPLY. Applications Excepted Monday Thru Friday, 8:30 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. Autumn Care Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-3535 20 Minutes From Everywhere i.O.E. 1981 S o m e rse t B oat: 17 ft. deep V- hull wlth walk thru windshield. 470 M ercrulser lnboardZoutboard with stainless steel prop, drive on-traller. $5,200 919-998-2154._____________ '7 8 GMC Jim m y wlth 4-wheel drive, V 6 , pow er steering, brakes & FM, alr, $ 2 ,0 0 0 . '81 F ord G ra n n a d a, &cyllnder, autom atic, pow ersteerlng, brakes, FM, 15,000 miles on new engine, $1,600. 998-8979. '8 0 C hevrolet C hevette: Automatic, 4-door. 998-5184._______________________________p '86 GMC fourw heei drive plck-up. Fully loaded, excellent condition. Call 634-3785 after 4 p.m . '9 0 M itsubishi. 8,000 actual mlles. $5,500. Day 998-2597; Evenings 998-5838. ________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-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. M ust have valid N.C. driver's license. R eferences required. For fur ther details call Mrs. Kinder at 919-998^3305. E m p lo y m e n t ACT NOWI Excellent w agesl Spare tim e assem bly. E asy work at hom e. No experience. Call 1-601-864-9944. Ext. 3950. O pen 24 hours, Including Sunday. A TTEN TIO N DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS: W e need represen tatives in your area. G reat benefits with little Investm ent. Avon calling, call 704-278^032._________________ BABY SITTER W ANTED: N eed a reliable adult to babysit in my hom e. 492-5873.__________________________ CHILD CARE: H om e child care for 2 m onth old infant needed In Ad vance/B erm uda Run area. My hom e o r yours. E xperience preferred. R eferences required. 919-940-2252. CHILD CARE NEEDED for 6 month old an d 2 year old In Farmington/Ad- vance area. M ature Christian w om an d e sire d . E x p e rien c e p referred . R eferences required. 998^3689. E asy W orkl E xcellent Payl A ssem ble products at home. Call for In- form ation 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. If y o u a re In te re ste d In making EX TRA MONEY, selling Avon, call col-' lect (704) 2844112. N0W IN 0UR 20th YEAR TALK T0 THE "ORIGINAL" CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIV SCHOOL Full-time 1 Part-time Training for Men 4 Women Reasonable Tuition S Assistance New Owner Has 35 Yrs. Experience In Trucking 4 Training CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-334-0085 4300-A C hesapeake Drive C harlotte, NC R ecertification or certification also available. ’■2<-2mh° KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Im m ediate opening for a pre-school teacher. M ust be 21 yrs. old and f yr. experience In daycare or re|ated area. Call 998-2220.____________f _ ' M OMS: Part-tim e career sharingfun and educational benefits of Dlsc6very Toys. Sound lnterestllng??? Call Mar- th a at 634-7720.___________________ PA RT TIME: Help vlctlims In court on T hursdays. Call 704-663-1733.v>n PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIAL WORKER: Fulltime position. Social Workd"r:for M aternity C are Coordination, Child Service Coordination and Hosplce B ereavem ent program s. Usual Wdrk hours are M on.-Fri., 8:30 a.m .-5 :0 0 p.m . Eleven paid holidays and 100% slck leave and vacation pay. Prefer social work m asters degree fronf an accredited school of social work', but will consider graduate from a 4-year college/university with m ajo r' ln sociology or psychology and 2-years of social work experience or com bina tion of education and experience that m eets the N.C. S tate Personnel guidelines. Position open until filled. M ust have N.C. state driver’s license and ow n transportation. Submit state application form (PD-107) or resum e to: D ennls E. Harrington, M.P.Hi / Health Director Davle County Health Dept. . P.O . Box 665 M ocksville, NC 27028 ; Equal O pportunity E m ployer.'. SOCIAL W ORKER II: Posltton with the D avie County D epartm ent of Social S erv ices investigating, providing treatm ent, and/or providing preyen- tive services to abused and neglected children and their families. Salary ran g e Is negotiable depending upon experience. M aster’s degree in Social W ork Is the preferred qualification, although the minimum for considera tion Is graduation from a four-year col lege and four years of experience In a related hum an services field. Wili consider applicants with a d egree In a related hum an services field.and with m ore limited work experience. Subm it a com pleted State applica tion, PD-107, and transcript to Karen Sm ith, Social W ork Supervisor, Davie C ounty D epartm ent of Social Ser vices. P.O . Box 446, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Telephone: 704^34^926; Ap plication deadline: O pen until filled. UTILITY COMPANY JO B S . Start $7.80flir, your area. Men and women need ed . No experience necessary. For information, call 1-900^29^429, ext. 9391. 6am -8 pm - 7 days -$12.95 fee. DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Drafting in our company is a pivotal function, and af fects sales, profits and customer relations directly. Accuracy, speed, and an eye on the bottom line are required, as is metal fabrication experience. CAD helpful. A drive to serve our customers and mfg. facilities is a must. Send confidential resume" to Julia, P.O. Drawer 1040,- Salisbury, NC28145-1040; 14Mtnp £|.|Q-4lnbp For clerical jobs...ngM industrial... career advancement... No matter what you’re looking for,; We’ll help you find it at Gantt Personnel, lnc.A. And that’s no snow job! .r*.:v, ).'l<a lANTT m m m m ., m s. Voor Temp01uy Em0oym*ot Agtncy 1#0 BNwthMata^ ~ Mock*vUto,NQ 27028 HEUNC.QANTT’ (704)634-GANT * „ 14B-DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jtm. 31, 1991 EPercent Jobless - rDavic County continues to main- *tain a low unemployment rate, tnlthough the rate is considerably ;highcr than the same time a year ago. ;• .:Thc Davicjobless rate was,listed :nr5 percent in December, down from ;5.*2percent in November. The rate in -December of 1989 was 2.5 percent, li *Arialysts with the Employment "Security Commission of North [Carolina, which release unemploy ment figures, consider 5 percent as a near full employment situation. Deccmbcr 1990 jobless rates for surrounding counties were: David son, 5.9 percent; Forsyth, 4.1 per cent; Iredell, 6 percent; Rowan, 4.9 percent; and Yadkin, 5.1 percent. Thirty-four of the state’s 100 coun ties experienced jobless rates of 5 percent or lower in Deccmbcr, com pared to 84 counties in Dcccmbcr of 1989. iGpmpany Asks For Tax Relief : Construction on U.S. 601 last sum mer. cost Herman’s Cleaners :$12 ,000. • That’s what Mike Luhn told :mcmbers ofthe Davie County Board ofCommissioners last week. He was iastirig for relief from paying taxes. ! “We don’t have the money,’’ Luhn :said..“We’re asking you to forgive the taxes for 1990 and if you do, we think we can stay open.” - Luhn later iearned that the con struction project, re-routing and "widening ofU.S. 601 from U.S. 64 "lo M0, was a joint effort between !Mocksville and the N.C. Department !of Transportation. ; ‘Tll take it up with the town then,” Luhn said, “because I was ;under the impression it was the Davie ■County DOT. At least local people •managed it, or mismanaged it.” County Attorney John Brock said county commissioners have no authority to forgive taxes, but when commissioners act as the board of equalization and review in April, they can revaluate the property if Luhn can show a long-term reduction of property value. At times during construction, Luhn said customers couldn’t get to his business. Sometimes, he said they couldn’t even get close. Also, cleaning had to be hand car ried from a Herman’s van nearby, he said. “We documented $12,000 in lost revenues,” he said. “When customers are driven away, they form other buying habits. “We don’t want to be another Zack’s or Crown Drugs (both closed nearby stores recently). We want to continue to stay in business." Hospital Briefs Emergency Room Physicians OKd The Davie County hospital board of trustees approved on Monday night the following emergency room physicians: Drs. Gregory Lomas, Timothy Misenheimer, John Richie, William Renfroe, James Kramer, Brian Cook and Mark Featherston. Dr. Paul Mighion, a dentist, was reappointed for courtesy consultations as a dental staff member. Jeffry Kashuk, a general surgeon who recently opened practice here, as given full staff privileges as a general surgeon. Auditors Give Favorable Review According to Chief Financial Officer Rose Bcnficld, an independent audit for the financial position as of Sept. 30, 1990 and Sept. 30, 1989 showed good results. "They could not find anything the board needs to know about. They didn’t recommend that we do anything differently." Benfield also said the hospital has experienced four years “in the black," which indicates a positive financial position. New ultrasound equipment will cost approximately $155,960, resulting in a monthly lease of around $3,200, said Benfield. The equipment will replace the existing 8 -year old equipment and will allow echocardiograms to be performed in-house. Hospital To Negotiate With Doctor . Hospital management was given the go-ahead to negotiate with Dr. Melanie Renfroe concerning the building being constructed in back of the hospital. Renfroe would like to lease the building, which will be available around May 1. Since the current proposed floor plan would only allow for 1,200 square feet per physician (with two physicians in the building), a new fioor plan is being redrawn. Benfield said Renfroe indicated she would need more space, and that there were few family physicians that could make do with only 1,200 square feet. Negotiations will continue on a cost per square foot basis. Patients Rate Hospital Highly . According to Public Relations Officer Kathy Tomlinson: “The report card for Davie County Hospital is in, and I am glad to report we got all *A’s’. A patient opinion survey shows that a majority, 54.31 percent, rated the overall quality of the hospital to be excellent. Surveys were sent to patients from seven local townships, and 394 people responded. Of those, 88.58 percent or 349 patients said they would use Davie County Hospital again, if needed. $everal Doctors Considering Davie “ Rose Benfield said several physicians have been contacted regarding visiting the hospital for future employment. ■VDr. David Mitchell, an orthopedic surgeon practicing in Charleston, :s;C. and originally from Greensboro, is one. Others are: Dr. Sam Tur- "ni*pseed, internal medicine, practicing in California; Dr. Gerald Martin, iriternal medicine, practicing in Georgia; Dr. David Ray, a urologist in IMissouri; and Dr. Mark Marino, an obstetrician/gynecologist who Ben- ;field said is still interested in coming to Davie County and has received a;contract. jHospital Volunteers To Help In War ^ The hospital has pledged its support in the event beds are needed to provide to war casualties. According to a handout of newspaper clipp ings, several N.C. hospitals have done the same. DCH would be par ticipating in a National Disaster Medical System, a volunteer program whprcby hospital allot a certain amount ofbeds they could make available and service. There was no decision made on how many beds DCH could pubstance Abuse Policy Approved ,;: DCH adopted a Substance Abuse Policy, with the purpose of providing “optimum quality care and assuring a safe and efficient work environ- .ment, according to the policy. The policy would have the greatest impact fon preH:mployment applicants, who will be asked to submit to drug screen- 'ing. Any applicant whoj3oes not pass will not be hired. Employees who are believed to be using illegal subsUinces will also be screened. Refusal :iq.be screened will result in termination. Whree Eyed For Administrator M >Kathy Tomlinson said threc candidates have been interviewed for the g^bief executive officer’s position left open when Chris Dux resigned. They • hav'c received over 30 applications and planned to interview eight can- 'didaws. Tomlinson said their goal te to have the position filled by March 1, f ^ J r " ""■ ■• . - - " ■ i 1921 70 YEARS OF SERVICE 1991 Thanks For Another Good tf3fc M0CKSVILLE SAVINGS & L0AN ASSOCIATION 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 ■■ ■■— TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS($) ---- *****^ D*P0tfli f Mtr*lly lnturtd $60 . $59. $58. $57. $56. $55. $54. $53 . $52. $51 . $50. $49 $48 $47 $46 $45 $44 $43. $42 $41 $40. $39. $38. $37. $36. $35 $34 $33 $32 $31 $30 $29 $28. $27. $26. $25 $24 $23. $22 . $21 $20 $19 $18 $17. $16 $15. $14. $13. $12 . $11 $10. $9 $8 $7 $6 $5 $4 $3 $2 $1 rm ___________________ ■■ ___i■• ■• ■ -■ _____. : . . I______________ .-_________i I___________;_____________J1_______________:______I___________ . : ________|I__________:__________iI ■_____________ I_____________:____| . I __i___^71_______________|^l______:_______jI___________i___________i ' _ _ _ _____i . __i■ „ i,lTLt±± '46’57’59’60’61 '62'63'64'65'66'67'68'69'70'71 '72737475767778'79'80'81'82'83'84'85'86'87'e8'89'90'91 '92'93'94'95 We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1990 And Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enable Us To Achieve This Positive Growth. Ciiy.H ocfcavillc Au'n Nom# Slfsel Adreit County .,, Da»lf OHkert: * J . Charles Duon M arjorie B. Daniel H o c h i* lllc Sa*Inee 1 Loan A sso cia tio n 232 South H alo S t. iip ..27Q2B- Cho<i#f Dote Telephone No Cf04)_634"S936_ No. Op*tohng B/on<he$ Monc ..,_ _ A llcnW .-C iitcr. .UtAf g . M fl> nn 1, MoriQoge loony 4 conliotlt 1. Nonmorfgog# leant 3. *eol ei1o1e owned 4 *epoiieiied Aiielt 4. Coih 4 lnveilmenli 5. FUed onets (nel) 4. lnveUmenl In ivbiidiorlei 7. fn!ongibfe oiteft I. Other oiMli f, Oeporiti 10. f.H.l.l. advance* 11. Oihef borrowed money )3, Other tiobilillei IX Subofdlnoted debenforei > 14. Copitol itock 15, AddiHonal poldln capital 14. Unappropriated retained eomingt |M0MQta9 OltUef dewgneled by ailiii>k) $TA1U*INT OF CONDITION — DICIMIM 31. 1990 ( A$$lTS S ' ‘ __4 4 .819.000 1.005.000 4.9tS.000 466.000 61,000 463.000 TOTAl A$$|T$ UA4IUtill A NITWOItH .. : v -:'- it-: ; ..- ■' ^ ; . : ; i . . ■ - 1 - * y • - • . ’>■■-&:■ ■■■'■* ' N/' '\> . ; ■ % '.§■■■' ' '.:■•' ■' -V ':iv • - v - v - -:. . ■ ‘ -:'v' '• ,■'■•■:•, ;,■-• ■■},' . , -':-. : ' _■, lOiAl UA4IUi(ll 4 Nir WOS7H 53.729.000 »5 .797.000 T.7I7>QOO -S3, 729,OOp_ kard el Olreclori (Chairman de*lgnaled by aiteiUh). *tobert I . Hall _____________________3, C#oraa W. Wartlo J . to t Barria I t L» fQ itcr W llHaa r . Juahar Kon«td B. »o«ler .CU udt.iU Hfffn. Jr., Ceitilled lo be !tue ond correct byl$l|fMitwel x \. RobwtB.HallWllllemJHri(er CMarlei Duwi AllwiCartir Judy 8. Mi«m Chairm an Vice-Chairman President Vice-President Secretary 6eer|e W. Mettle Claude *. Hem W.F. Ju*ker J. Rey Heirle Lole C. Shore DoneldQ. kwtee RoneldH. Vo|ter Pld You <haf ln Th> *jt80^00g_Earnjngs_Pa^Jn^9907_ I I H H l ^ P ^ l H I H H I H i i i ^ P ^ i ^8 V ^ B p P l^ ^ ® l^ ® P ® ® ^ V ^8 H ^ ® ® P ® l^ ® ® ® ® ^ j||^ fl® ^ ^ ^ ® ^ P ® ^ ^ l® ^ ^ ® ® ^ ® ® P ® ^ ^ ® l^ DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27 1990-7., m &>**--%5 ^sJi-->:3i /i>. w-'-;'^4, f^ ^ S * # > 3W te&2ui ^SW tiV*i f&i'i6^*^.dL ' ;v^'--Va a fe a ^ g S fe jy rfE M .* ''< t ' * * > \ ” .” t * {■■* ' v^ - -' . J* <.. ^ y *> 4 t • • . ^ - ■ ^ e 4 B H P W F ^ l * i / ' ^ “ ; jg K f$ * ' 5<sX?’; v 5 v ^ 'i ' ^K':;;>^V^ '''.'; ■ ^''iS/x^'e*A' ;<>^,;v,<- :v.» F s ^ ^ -V * .-.'v^"ff *• >••--- .-tvy.v* » .^ t'/^*'>.^;-; <••;,v ^ f\;>.%-1?^& &*irti%*Vv'^'' ■ '* ^ r *.,^!^k> Sharon Swygert points to crowded storage area. Susan — Photos by James Barringer A Tight Squeeze Preschool Seeks New Home; County Help Lagle gives individual attention to Godfrey Scott. Justin Blackburn and Rosemary Scott in bathroom officials say doesn’t meet the needs of handicapped children. By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record In a basement at Mocksville Mid dle School, 15 handicapped pre school children receive special instruction. The area is designed for 10 children. Heating is sporadic. It is damp. The floor is concrete. The bathroom is small and doesn’t fit the needs of the handicapped students. There isn’t room for adaptive equipment. Ven tilation is poor. Storage space is minimal. Dangerous steps lead to the area. There is no office. There are no classroom divisions. And operators of the Developmen tal Preschool want help from the Davie County Board of Cfommlssioners. Along with several parents of children at the preschool, they asked the county board to consider die pur chase of a building to house the school. The current site is rented from Davie County Schools by the Northwest Child Developmental Council. County commissioners discussed the property purchase behind closed doors with key Council members last week, but no decision was made. They will take up the issue again on Feb. 4. Susan Law, Northwest Center ex ecutive director, told the commis sioners that many of the children who are helped during pre-school years can be placed into regular classroom settings later on, therefore eliminating extra costs of providing special instructions then. “These are very special children,” she said, “totervention in the first five years requires less remediation and intervention in later life.” While the current class designed for 10 children serves 15, there are an additional 18 children waiting for services. They’re on a waiting list because there isn’t room, Law said. There is 2,500 square feet at the Mocksville Middle location. Property being considered would give the preschool 7,200 square feet. “It’s too crowded. There’s no place for parents, no place for therapists,” Law said. The preschool is supported by the county, mental health agencies, the Northwest Council and Title 20 federal money. The program provides day care year round. According to the state Department of Human Resources: • 38 percent of handicapped children who received preschool in tervention needed no further special education services once they entered school; • $4 was saved for every $1 spent for early intervention services within a three-year period; and • there is a 500 percent return for every dollar invested in early in tervention as a result of reduced special education costs and increas ed lifetime earnings for the children involved. ^ , 3 & There are no class separations at developmental preschool at Mocksville Middle. B e n F r a n k l i n OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 Sale Ends Feb. 5 County Briefs EMS Station II Gets Mobile Home The owner of a mobile home being leased by EMS Station II in Hillsdale has agreed to give the home to the county on one condition — the the county take the mobile home in 15 months when it moves to a permanent site off N.C. 801 near Yadkin Valley Road. EMS director Johnny Frye told county commissioners last week that the station was averaging two calls a day. Hospital Appointment Delayed Appointment of a member to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees was delayed by county commissioners last week — this time to wait until all county commissioners are present for the vote. Spurgeon Foster Jr. was absent last week. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the motion to wait, saying the board normally waiting until all members are present before making a major decision or appointment. The trustee will come from the Shady Grove township and will . replace Frank Markland, who resigned in December. Road Signs Are On The Way ‘ Responding to a question by Commissioner Buster Cleary, Coun- ; ty Manager Larry South said new road signs should arrive by the end of the month. On Monday, South said the 54 signs that need replacing will be > erected as soon as they arrive. There arc several other damaged or <, torn down signs, and crews are ready to begin the work, South said. Agreement With Church On Go > An agreement between Davie County and First Baptist Church of ; Mocksville is on go forjoint use of a parking lot adjacent to the Davie < County Public Library and across North Main Street from the church. . The church deeded a small portion ofland to the county for library , expansion, and the county will keep up the parking lot, said County '[ Attorney John Brock. OUB NEW M>PMM...M0 B*llr<HHl «■ ffamily Sfl ••>, "Our FamNy 8«vfo§ Yowa' 'r J t v$y*w COMftt COLOR Willow Oak Center, Mocksville, NC BUNNIES!Cocoa Mat11 ’ Floppy Ear Bunny Jointed Plush 14Vzx25 ’ Size. Helps keep the house clean Medallion Crochet Colton. 100% mercerized cream, ecru or while size 5 cotton balls 350 400-yds. 23Dawn Dishwashing Li quid. 22-oz. of regular or Mountain Spring scent. 28 t t - M N t ! i i , < w < e <sti$g Kids P attern C ontact<Paper. Sell adhesive, 3-yd roll wilh Mickey, Minnie M ouse or dinosaurs. 20Shop Early & Save 10% Off All Boxed Valentine Chocolates Feature Value! Untinlshed Wood Bird houses. 3-styles approx. 7'/ix4'/2-ln. size Great to decorate. 44 ^ i& > Z & tfM 5 . 9 7 r^msmm Forget-Me-Not Valentine Carde DMC Embroidery Flosa 4 Skeins $ 1 SEW EASY INC. ruflled lice comos in assorled styles and col ors to dress up your ctalls Reg. Price yds. for Fabric Painting Classes Flowering Bushes Assorted varieties Forming Now! Call 634-5488 For InformationFtult 01 The Loom ® Crew Neck Tee-8 hlrls. Shortslaeve loos. A rainbow ol soM cotom Sizes S,M,UXL / Reg. *1» t ('-!8—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991 HITTING HOME: THE WAR IN THE GULF B $ k T * . 1 * " * S * B iiiini!iii r " 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ w~“ SH *~ ' ^ 7 % ^ & ^ t t f r t ^ ^ & & r,> , > t* All over Davie County, residents are showing support for their country — be it by prayer or flying an American flag in front of their home for all to see. Here, Joan Martin adjust flag at her home on 351 N. Main St., Mocksville. Residents are invited to a support the troops rally Saturday. — Photos by Jam es Barringer Chureh Open - For Prayers Gloria Dci Lutheran Church of Statcsvillc Boulevard, Salisbury, will begin a weekly Prayer for Pcacc ser vice Sunday at 7 p.m. for people in theRowan-Davie communities. The service will be held each Sun day until the war in thc Middle East ends, according to the pastor, the Rev. Paul Townsend. Thc service was planned by the church’s evangelism committee, which sponsored services at Catawba College in November and at the church on Monday of last week before thc war broke out on Wednesday. At the earlier serviccs, thc church collected names of soldiers serving in the Middle East and placed them on a bulletin board. Thc board, called thc Board of Honor, now contains about 40 names. Thc weekly hour-long service is especially designed for families of those serving in the Middle East, ac cording to Charles Dabbs, chairman of thc evangelism committee. Families will be seated in a special arca at thc service and will be invited to participate in thc service. Families who would like to have names entered on the board may come to the service or contact the church by writing 1908 Statcsvillc Blvd., or by calling 636-8354 bet ween 8 a.m. and noon weekdays. **Obviously, this is an emergency situation and we need to reach out,” Townscnd said of the war and thc church’s efforts for pcacc. “ Politically we don't know whether the position our government is taking is right or wrong, but we support the country and our troops and arc praying for peace," Town send said. JANUARY 15>j ltlooks like war is near, In the alr you can feel th fear. «i Our prayers are for the boys on the line, Hoping that everything will be fine. There will be lots of soldiers dying, Because of a lot of men and their lying. God don’t leave our meri alone, Please don't let things go wrong. Submitted by Shane Alien; Mocksvilte Mldde School fifth grader, son of Gary and Pat Allen of Mocksville. County Honorins Military There were no split votes on t issue. No bickering. No requests money. , County commissioners last w< decided to honor thc U.S. troops s ving in Operation Desert Siorm i beginning their meetings with a m mcnt of silence. . ] Commissioner Bert Bahnson md the suggestion that the moment! silence be observed until thc end; the War in the Gulf. .:$ s ! I.; . -;■ "L ':A '• * - v 7*H3f . t $ *»:7. 1 «*< 'XS*- .-..■ -*>SC T A" f ,V *,*Vv * i lv* -* f ;;;U B ^vf*<l#f'• *k ‘ I.X,P • 4 *vflCj4'. v M > > t i . . : o * , r fc j & . *j"',V. -'.I '■ ft> V v-r^ 0 L ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ fej?^ i^ & v ^ 3 S ?;3^C.,;: ••• -V -.-, * *” * | ’ S * & t^ ^ S X ^ 3 m i^ a 6 ^ y ^ ii^ 9 ^ ^ .S A ^ iM ■ h&Li\>iZv.$^:^u...■ ^ * * * -1^ ^^^*^^uK2BflafiBnB5Htefritra&v^*>wti5jS5e^lssvXA*$yia^^*e*#™ K S t ^ a a S f i K 4 ^ ^ ^ t o ^ ^ M The sign says it all at Calvary Baptist Church off U.S. 601 Mailboxes have been decorated in red, white and blue by south of Mocksville. several Davie residents. Bill Campbell, Mocksville Middle principal, shows off his| red, white and blue lapel ribbon. SUPPORT IW % ^ ' ^',B usinesses get into the spirit, including Herman's Cleaners off Yadklnvllle Boad. Mocksvllle Middle students Commeka Arnold's unde and Adam Lambert's step-father ar ln Saudla Arabla. - r' ■''" '" ":'- "-• i :V i DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1991-9 G HOME: THE WAR IN THE GULF Davie’s Heroes In Desert Storm Joey Deal 21, son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksvllle. 1988 Davie High graduate. In Navy aboard USS Biddle in Persian Gulf. Joey Manno 21, son of Joseph and Cindy Manno of Advance. 1988 Davie High graduate. Lance corporal in Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Joey Manno, WPNS Company 2nd BN, 4th Marines HMG Plt., FPO New York, NY 09502-0090 Eddie Tkach 29, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1980 Davie High graduate. Navy pet ty officer, first class, serving aboard USS America. Address: AK/2 Edward M. Tkach 238-11-5928, VAW-123 USS America (CB-66), FPO New York, NY 09501-6409 Clifford Tkach 20, also known as Clipper, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1988 Davie High School graduate. Navy petty of ficer, third class, serving aboard USS Manitowoc. Ad dress: ENFN Tkach, CB -238-11-5885, M Division, Eng., "USS Manitowoc LST 1180, FPO New York, NY 09578-1801 • John (Chris) York >25, son of John and Deanna ' ;York of Advance. 1983 Davie Z;High graduate. Air Force ; -sergeant, .JIigbt. engineer on : C-141 cargo airplane.Address: ; Chris York, 1869-A S. O’Neal Circle, Charleston AFB, SC ; .29404 Michael Carlton ; 32, wife Peggy, and children • :Daniel and Adam live off Ridge : Road. Member of 846th Army Reserves Transportation Unit. Address: Sgt. Mike Carlton, 241^)6-8070, 846thTransporta- tion Company, KKMC 43rd CSG — 169th CSB, APO NY 09657 Operation Desert Storm Susan Dulin 26, daughter of Henry and Jewell Dulin of Juney Beauchamp Road. 1982 Davie High graduate. Army Reserves first lieutenant, member of 227th Transportation Com pany. Address: 1st Lt. Susan Dulin 242-29-5807, KKMC-766 TH Trans. BN ^- 227th TH Trans. CO, Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09734-0006 Jam es A. Reavis 23, also known as Andy, son of Gail and Andrew Reavis qf Liberty Church Road. 1986 Davie High graduate. Navy in flight technician on P-3 Orion. Address: AX 2 Reavis, James A., Patrol Squadron 4, FPO San Francisco, CA 96601-5901 / Jam es C. McCullough 25, known as Chris, son of Larry and Ann McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville. 1982 Davie High graduate. Marine Corps captain. Address: Capt. Jam es C. McCullough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 09503-6097 ; Paul S. Bandurraga - 30, son-in-law of Bil| and Ailene Potts of Mocksvllle. Lives In Fayetteville with wife Anita and daughters, Savannah and Sara. Army staff sergeant, ; Green Beret special forces in 'Saudi Arabia. Address: SSGT ; Paul Steven / Bandurraga , 554-25-1621, Operation Desert ' Shield, 1st BN, 3rd SSG (A), j APO NY 09734. Ronald W . Jordon 26, son of David and Linda Jor dan of Cooleemee, 1981 Davie High graduate. Navy Petty Of ficer, second class, serving with Fleet 5 Hospital. Address: GMG 2 FW, Ronald W. Jordan, 239-19-5568, Fleet Hospital 5, 1st MEF Security Dept., FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-5409 Tony Murphy 22, son of Callie Murphy of Rt. 4, Advance. 1986 Davie High graduate. Lance Corporal in Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Anthony Murphy 240-43-6051, Delta Co. (MAINT-PLT), 2D ASLTPHIBBN, FPO NY NY 09502-0198 Donald R. Smith 34, son of Keith and Penny Hege of Rt. 3, Mocksville, staff sergeant and 15 year veteran in Marine Corps. Address: Donald R. Smith 244-04-3996, Head quarters Battery 2nd LAAD Bat talion, FPO New York, NY 09502-0548 Joey Caudle 19, son of Joe and Jane Cau dle of Mocksville. 1989 Davie High graduate. Lance Corporal in Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Joey Caudle 242-25-2729, H & S MT PLT 2nd ASLTPHIB-BN, FPO NY 09502-0198 John Eric W hitehead 22, son of John and Mary Lou Whitehead of Cooleemee. 1986 Davie High graduate. Lance corporal In Marine Corps. Ad dress: Lance Cpl. John E. Whitehead 237-45-8369, HQ SVC, HQ TRS SEC, 8th Eng. SPT BN, FPO New York, NY 09502-0275 Clarence Dean Carter 31, son of C.S. Carter Jr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mary Bowles Norman. Wife is Pamela Yokley Carter. Sergeant in Army with 1450th Transportation Co. Ad dress: Sgt. Clarence D. Carter 244-1M552, Operation Desert Storm, 1450th Transportation Co. 507 CSG, APO NY 09657 Charles C. Lashley 30, son of Charles and Lorene Lashley of Farmington. 1979 Davie High graduate. Staff sergeant in Army. Address: SSGT Charles C. Lashley 241-90-0995, HWB 2/2 ACR Ghost Troop, APO NY 09579 Michael T. Ijames 24, son of Ola Mae Ijames of 158 Murphy Trailer Park, Mocksville. 1984 Davie High graduate. Corporal in Army. Ad dress: Michael T. Ijames 238-08^877, HC 82nd Eng. BN, Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09689 Allen L. Transou Jr. 23, son of Helen and Allen L. Transou Sr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville. 1985 Davie High graduate. Ar- i my sergeant, member of 82nd Airborne division, cdmmunlca- tlons specialist. Address: Sgt. Allen L. Transou Jr. 239-39-9973, HHC 34th Signal BN 93rd Signal BDE, Operation Desert Shield, APO NY 09650-300. Michael W . Seamon 22, son of Oscar and Faye Whitaker of Rt. 8, Mocksvllle and the late Roger W. Seamon. Attended Davie High. Army sergeant, 51st Infantry. Ad dress: Sgt. Michael W. Seamon 240-11-2938, F Company, 51st Infantry, 511th Ml BN Opera tion Desert Storm, APO NY 09748. Editor’s Note: To make additions or corrections to thls list of Davle County natives and residents ser ving their country In Operation Desert Storm, call Beth Casskiy or Mlke Barnhardt at 634-2120. p t ^ * ^ a * m : / r - v . o .’ i ' i . :•■ , ■ • 1 v . ; : 1: . ; ' :. •', - - ' ::.. .- . - . - . • . . .■ . . - ,.■: , ". y-..'-'t '.. ,* . ;•; " ' , : ’ , , • < ,.u , V - , ■ - •-•■.<........................V ".' f-^:i: • '''-!:iht iii.!*S- '.’ '. v " < iw :" :: b ; ; W H ;O fi.-fri ":- n :'-‘ H" M : ' : S l - M M ; ' v v ' ’ ’.-' :1, '.’£' -.'*■'■ ' ‘ - ,:, - :•> ■ S % j - -i ; ’! y •'-,' .; . ' \ : - * n ; X y .\' ■ ? ;- \ : ;f v ' : P .■ :;;■ .‘i v V i / i ' M . .. '. ■ - i : - r v ■■: '' v v W S t i K Y y’ ’ . ^ f . : t O ; ^ j ;,:n ' / / '• - ' : ' , f ^ r T . : ' : ^ : ; N v p : , ' - u ' : - y % ' : / ' - . , M . V v- , ' - ' * . r : ^ V i ^ '" ^ $ * y t ^ •". -'.h ;'< -'Y .h ''> .''-'.'-' V : :V -.;:.; ■ v , y , ';;.•; . ’ . ^ ■ • • ; ‘- - - - : ' i r-:^ ;^ ;S :''./:'^ ;i Davie native Donald Speer stands in front of “tent city” where he is stationed in Saudi Arabia. ‘When’s Daddy Coming Home’ Clinging To Hope, Mother Keeps Saying ‘Soon’ By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Being a military wifc is hard on Stcphanic Speer. It’s cvcn harder on her daughter. At first, Katic thought her daddy wasjust off on another short mission, but when the days and weeks stret ched into months, she began asking, “When’s my daddy coming home?” Her mother would answer, “Soon, honcy," and Katie would say, “You said that last week, Mama." According to Pentagon reports, “soon” may be a long time away. Donald Speer, who grew up on Liberty Church Road, graduated from Davie High in 1981. Although he had never been in an airplane before, he joined thc Air Force, leav ing behind his parents, Roy and Lib, his brother, Irving, and his sister, Melissa. On May 28, 1983, he married his high school sweetheart, Stephanie Thomas, and a week later, they were in Germany. Speer’s mother said following basic training in Texas, Speer asked to be scnt cast, but Ger many was a little farther cast than he’d planned on. Stephanie said Germany was hard to get used to, but she grew to lovc it. Although Speer is eligible to come out of the Air Forcc in July, Stephanie said if he decides to stay in, she'll go wherever he docs. Expcriencc as a military wife has taught Stcphanic to be brave and con fident of the work the military docs, and she is quick to say that she is bearing up well and trying to be strong for Katic. “What I want everyone to know is that I don't want anyone fceling sorry for me. There are a lot of other single mothers who have it worsc than I do. Some of the wives at the base have four or five childrcn. I’m OK. I’m cxccptionally strong, as long as Donald comes home.” Speer had hoped to bc home for his daughter’s 4th birthday on Feb. 4, but Stcphanic doubts he’ll make it. He promised to try to call, depending on thc situation. Stephanie said Speer and Katie arc close, and she knows hc misses his daughter as much as she misses him. Stcphanic and Katic made a t-shirt that said “You arc missed in Myrtle Beach,” painted with Katie's hand prints and beach scenes and sent it to Spcer. They have also sent fruit, which Spccr told her went fast. For his birthday in November, Stephanie sent him a box filled with confetti. Inside were Twinkics and candles, not the usual chocolate cake and icc crcam Spccr loves, but Stephanie said he’ll make up for it when hc gcts homc. Thc Speers spent their first Christmas away from each other in 13 years. Stcphanic said as far as marriage goes, this is one"of the hardest things they've gone through. But she has kept the Christmas wreath, dccoratcd with yellow rib bons, on thc door, and said when he comcs home, they’ll put up thc Christmas tree and celebrate Christmas all over again. Thc main thing Speer misses is food. Stephanie said he has lost somc weight since hc left, existing mainly on MRE’s, which stands for Meals Ready To Eat. “I’ve seen some of those, and I don’t know how they can cat that stuff," she said. He told her in a letter that he missed her cook ing, and his own too, but his mother's most of all. Stephanie laughed, “I cook good, and he cooks good; but there’s nothing like Mama Lib's cooking.” Shortly before the war started, the soldiers were told to send their belongings home and keep only what they needed to survive. Speer oblig ed, but kept his food, saying he wasn’t giving that up for anything. Although Stephanie is concerned about the situation and her husband, she is also proud of what hc does'and said that the two pilots who recently rescued another pilot were from Speer's Air Force base in Myrtle Beach, S.C. “I know one of them who rescucd that pilot. We're all so proud of him.” ; Father Would Be Proud Off Son By Beth Cassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record Michacl Ijames’ daddy would have becn proud. But Claude Calvin Ijamcs died when his only son was 2Vi, 15 years before Michael signed the papers necessary to follow in his father’s footsteps. Ola Mae Adams still remembers the day her son told her he was plan ning to enlist. “Mama," he said, “I’m not going to college. I'm going to go into the military instead.” Adams said it was something hcr son had always wanted to do, and he decided he could get the education he needed in the military. Now in his fifth ycar, a career ser ving thc country sccms ccrtain for the Mocksville native. But ifhis mother has her way, he’ll get out as soon as he gcts home from Saudia Arabia. Adams is a Corporal in the Army and left from Germany for Saudia Arabia in December. He had. becn telling his mother since thc conflict began Aug. 2 that if he was going to have to go, he would call her. She got a call from him the Sunday after Thanksgiving. He couldn’t tell her where or when, but she knew he was going. On Wednesday, Jan. 16, the first reports of war reached Mrs. Adams. Shortly after that, her daughter-in- law, Maryann, called hcr from New Jcrscy. Adams tried to reassure her by saying, “It’s in God’s hands now. Wcjust nccd to pray and be strong.” Since then, Adams and Maryann have becn staying in close contact. Adams said she remembers when the broadcast came over the televi sion. “My hcart beat against my chest so hard. I still see my son as my baby, like he just left off my, lap and went in the military. It worries me a lot what it will do to him mentally, but I’ve always been an overprotec- tive mother.” Adams spent thc next two days in front of thc television, not sleeping until early Saturday morning. “My daughters have becn talking to me about watching the news so much, but I feel like it’s keeping me closer to him to watch what’s going on. “I don’t believe in war, never have. I was against this when it all started, but I have sat here and wat ched this man and seen how devious hc is, and now I feel like we neeiJ to be there.” ; Michael has written, tellmg how much he misses his family, especial ly two nieces that he calls; his “daughters." His two sisters, Deb bie Brown and Paula Ijames, tiave spent a lot of time with their mother, watching some of the news reports and keeping the family close. Ijames said Michael also misses his grand parents Rosavelle and Ira Ijames and Annic Vaneaton. When asked what Paula, who is in her last year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was studying, her mother laughed and said, “What I’ll nccd when this is over — psychology.” Daughter Not Home Continued From Page 1 sister. As Terry Davis, Roy’s son, put it, “It hasn’t'becn easy." Roy Davis, 60, was on his way htimc to Davie County from his job at Roadway in Kernersville when thc accident occurred. His position was a switcher, getting trucks and trailers matched up and ready for traveling, Hc worked second shift and usually left home shortly after church and Sunday lunch with his family. Terry said his father had been wor ried about Cindy since Iraq invadcd Kuwait on Aug. 2, but had become especially worried over thc past few wccks. Co-workers would latcr tell thc family that Cindy was all Roy could talk about thc night of his death. Cindy Dovis mct her husband, Mohammcd Ali Kumzani, at college in Charlotte, They wcre married in 1982 and havc lived off and on since thcn in United Arab Emirates. Kam- zani is a commissioned officer in the allied mllltaiy, not yet involved in the war with Iraq,but on alert. Cindy has been in touch with her family nearly every day since her father’s death and tells them she feels safe. She told hcr mother, Gladys, she hasn’t sccn or heard missiles. That doesn’t stop the family from worrying. And it didn’t stop Roy Davis from wanting l:is daughter home. Gladys Davis said hcr husband and Cindy had always had a close rela tionship, and it has becn hard on Cin dy not having any family meinbcrs close by to gricvc with. Thc remain ing family, four sons and another daughter, have bcen good to visit, said Davis, and church members havc bcen espccially good to her. Terry Davis’ voice wavers whcn he tells that the funeral home had to add pages to the register when his father died. “There werc over 360 people who camc to tell him, good-byc, There has bccn a tremendous out pouring of lovc for our family." TURKEY SYRIA SAUDI ARABIA SUDAN YEMEN ETHIOPIA The former Clndy Davis of Mocksville Is living In Unlted-, > Arab Emirates (UAE) situated on the Persian Gulf, border^' ing Saudl Arabia and Oman. v 5; ) t lO-DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 31,1991 Davie Meetines Monday, Feb. 4 Davie County commissioners meet, 1 p.m., county administration building. ■ Davie County Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. in school officc building off' Cherry Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, Feb. 5 ; MocksviUe Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, Feb. 14 Cooleemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager's office at ABC Store. ,Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, MocksviUe, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees meet every first and third Mondays at Horne’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. ' Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. • Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building, 717 N. Main St. ; Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N, Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. • American Legion Post 174 mon- &)ly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. I MocksviUe Civltan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. ' Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. : Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign 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 each month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Building. : Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury <pom of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. _ Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth "Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., •Gooleemee Town Hall. :>Davie Theatre Company 'workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ;ll9 N. Main St., Mocksville. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. .. - .Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., _MocksvUle-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. ‘:‘ Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second ahd fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts the first and third Tuesdays O ngoing at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mccts third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at hcalthdepartmcnt. Cooleemee American Leglon Post 54 mccts at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7 p.m. on first and third Monday of each month (except holidays). Square dancing and clogging, Frccstyle 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. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, Feb. 1 Clarksville Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Patricia Shelton’s home. Monday, Feb. 4 Mocksville Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building auditorium. Tuesday, Feb. 5 Davie Craft Association jurying for new and present members, coun ty office building auditorium. Three pieces in each category due by 8:30 a.m. Pick up at 2 p.m. Educational beef meeting, 6:30 p.m., Sheffield Fire Dept. Beekeepers meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer. Guest speaker on African Killer Bees. Thursday, Feb. 7 Baitimore-Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Flossie Comatzer’s home. Tuesday, Feb. 12 Redland Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship building. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Private pesticide appUcator recer tification class for applicators with 1991 expiration date. County Office building, 10 a.m.-noon. Winter Aerobics All classes co^d, high and low im pact, bcginncr-intcrmcdiate level. $20 per month. Register in class first week of each month. Attend all classes for one fee. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksville Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janct Bricklcy. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Aerobics in Advance: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Bermuda Place. Instructor: Karen Martin. M g istt Saturday, Feb . 2 Bixby Church of Living God chicken pie, green bean, pinto beans, slaw and roll mcal. 2-8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3 Missionary tea, 3 p.m., Liberty AME Zion Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. James E. Milton is pastor. Senior Citizens YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. 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 the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Feb. 1 Shopping Day. Monday, Feb. 4 Exercise, ll-ll:15a.m.;Drawing contest with prizes, noon. Express Your Love With Flowers From Davie Florist Teleflora Valentine Spinner Bouquet Twirling Tune Bouquet Flow erB asket Bouquet Flowering Bud Vase Also: floses, Cut Flowers, Balloons, Plants, Candy & Stuffed Animals V alentine's Day Is Thurs., Feb. 14 « DAVIE FLORIST — 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ^ ^ 634-2254 Tuesday, Feb. 5 Show and tell at noon. Wednesday, Feb. 6 Nancy Hartman from Agricultural Extension Office has program. Thursday, Feb. 7 Movie at noon in East Room. Friday, Feb. 8 Shopping Day. Monday, Feb. 11 New Generation Club mccts, 11 a.m.; Bingo at noon. Tuesday, Feb. 12 Exercise, ll-ll:15a.m.;Movieat noon. Wednesday, Feb. 13 Guessing game at noon; AARP meets in East Room, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 Valentine music by Arlinc Spear. Friday, Feb. 15 Blood pressure checks, 10 a.m.; Shopping Day. Feb. 15-Aprii 12 Tax filing assistance for senior citizens by trained team in East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30p.m. each Fri day. No appointment neccssary. Call 634-0611 for more information. Miscellaneous Monday, Feb. 4 Stop Being A Victim of Crime program, “Living Safely In A Dangerous World,” 7:30 p.m., County Line Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Presented by Citizens Against Crime. Thursday, Feb. 21 Government procurement workshop, 10 a.m.-noon, Comfort Inn. Call chamber of commcrce for reservation, 634-3304. Ongoing Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tucsday, 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 Davie County Public Library; Cooleemcc 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. Country Ham BREAKFAST Saturday, February 2,1991 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D Highway 601 North Of Mocksville TAKE 0UT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! & 131 1tnp WESTERN STEER Introducing More Buffet Bar Variety! Seafood, BBQ And Country Buffet Nights Every Thursday Night! BBQ Bash $52? No holds are barrcd on this BBQ buffet. Rack up on big BBQ ribs, becf, chicken, pork and all thc othcr barbecuc fixings every Thursday after 4 p.m. Every Friday Night! Seafood Buffet $C99Y y p*"** Evety Friday nIght aftcr 4 p.m., . our all-you^arc-to-eat Buffet Bar is flooded witii.an ocean full of seafood favorites, including shrimp, crab, clams and much more! Every Saturday Night & All Day Sunday! Country Buffet $54? Saturday aftcr 4 p.m. and all day Sunday, enjoy fried chicken, ham, roast beef, cinnamon & raisin biscuits and all your down home country favorites. Plus AU Regular Buffet Bar Favorites, Including Salads, Desserts and Vegetables N e w A t W e s t e r n S t e e r ! These specials avaiteble only at participating Western Steer locations, including: 1580 Yadkinvilie Road ■ MasttrCard & Vise Cards Welcome (1-40 & NC 601) 634-0436ei990WSMP.be. A T = r= nzx WESTERN STEER Family Rc*uurant One on one. That is the relationship First Federal has with you as a customer. We are committed to giving you the edge in every area of personal money management by serving your individual needs one at a time. From interest checking to planning for the future with our IRA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brokerage Service, to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans — you are first at First Federal. Put our way of doing business to work for you. Person to person makes all the difference. FEDERAL SAVINGS BAN K (704) 634-5981 • y:lU N. Clivny Si. • Suiitfm<l ltd. • l<(>,viwlclu ltd. • tiumlvyvlllu • Clvmmons • M(ii'ksvllk> • liiiUln llou(l t'ir. • Hnnvs Mull • Piirkvlcw Sli<>i>|)lny Ctr. i'r -.'■-•’ D A V iE ;'c^u^rrV /*iE N T F E R ipiusE ''ftE c^iii^*i^iL nR S ^A V J:^ii4*fc.'S ii"^' i9 ^ |~ 'k ’i :m -m z* , . .rm-' m*• r5- - , ?g & : F u r c h e s - H u r t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs, Frcd Furchcs of Route 2, Mocksvillc, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Christina Dby Furches, to Edward Kit Hurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurt of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and a 1988 graduate of Davidson County Community College with an associate degree in nurs- ;ing. She is employed at Davie County Hospital as a registered nurse. ; 1 The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Davie County Hospital as a respiratory technician. F o r k C l u b S e e s G l a s s B l o w e r ; By Margaret Potts : Club Reporter ^ The Fork Senior Citizen Club met - Jan. 23 with 34 members and four visitors present. Lunch was served at 11:30 with ; Robert Lee Seaford returning thanks . for the meal. President P.M. Johnson presided ; over the meeting. Roll call and - minutes were read and approved. Sadie Rice had charge of devo tions. “Happy Birthday” was sung •to four members, after which S m i t h N a m e d T o C o m m i t t e e Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has ;been appointed to the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Sixth Regional Screening Committee by the Public School Forum Board of Directors. The North Carolina General ’Assembly funds 400 scholarships per year for high school seniors who will agree to pursue a career in teaching in a North Carolina public school. The first fourclasses of approximate ly 1,500 fellows are now on 13 col- l]ames Receives Club Service Award A Davie County man has received the Clemmons Sertoma Club’s “Service To M ankind” award. William Calvin Ijames of Route 8 , Mocksvillc was presented the award on Jan. 15. Ijames was honored for civic and com munity accom- yames plishments. He is a member of the Davie Coun ty Board of Education, the Housing Initiative Task Force for the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, and the national board for Bread of Life Ministries. After the death of'a son, Ijames became involved with The Compas sionate Friends, a group that supports bereaved parents. In 1987, he received WBTV*s Jef ferson Award for work with bereav ed parents. “The disappointment and pain Vertie (his wife) and I experienced . from Jeffs illness and death gave us the opportunity to develop some special skills to help hurting people, and The Compassionate Friends has given us the opportunity to use those skillseffectively,” Ijames said. C o u p l e H a s F i r s t C h i l d Myra and Jerry Mathis of Clem mons announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Taylor Ann, bom Jan. 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 3 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 16 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Margaret and Bill Overcash of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Ray and Geneva Mathis of Winston-Salem. Great-grandparents arc Mrs. Mary Overcash ofMooresville, Mrs. Dicie Roberts of Mableton, Ga., Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathis, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. .Mathis is the former Myra Overcash of Mocksvillc. T ra c y M c E lw e e H o n o r e d A t J a n . 2 7 B rid a l S h o w e r members congratulated Wyona and P.M. Johnson on their49th wedding anniversary. The treasurer’s report was given, as was the sunshine report. Kemp Bamhardt reviewed the by laws for the new year. Edna Hendrix donated a cake for cover-all bingo game which was won by Maxine Correll. Door prizes were won by Margaret Potts and Robert Lee Seaford. Ken Curtiss gave a demonstration on blown glass. The next meeting will be Feb. 27. Mrs. Tracy McElwee, the former Miss Susan Allen, was honored with a bridal shower Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, at First Baptist Church fellowship hall in Cooieemee. Hostesses were Mrs. John Spargo and Mrs. Frank Seders. Upon her arrival, Mrs. McElwee was presented a corsage by Mrs. Reba Holt as a token of love from the adult choir. A green and yellow color scheme was followed on the refreshment table. Guests were served cake squares, open-faced sandwiches, cheese wafers, nuts, mints and punch. Approximately 60 guests called during the afternoon. H o m e E x t e n s i o n A g e n t E x p l a i n s N e w O r g a n i z a t i o n lege campuses across our state. The first graduates will enter public schools in the fall of 1991. The scholarships are for $5,000 per year for four years. Local screening has been concluded in each of the 134 school districts'. 650 applicants have been selected as regional finalists. Smith is vice chairman and rank ing Republican member of the Senate Higher Education Committee. By Elma Dull Club R eporter Nancy Hartman, Davie County Ex tension Home Economics agent, at tended the meeting of Pino- Farmington Extension Homemakers Club at the home of Marie Miller Jan. 23. She presented the new structuring of the program for 1991. Hartman explained each of the new committees. New educational issues include: family, environment, global, special and marketing. Evelyn Howell, vice president, presided over the meeting. President Nora Latham was at the hospital with her husband. “God Bless America” was sung and the members answered the roll call with something they plan to ac complish in 1991. The new year hostess list was planned. The meeting will be at Evelyn Howell’s home in February. The meeting closed with the Exten sion Homemakers Collcct and Miller served pumpkin pie with topping and coffee. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 91&76&8505 Bracken \ i Around & About Michelle Bracken On WFU Dean’s List Michelle L. Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bracken of Route 6, Mocksvillc, was named to the dean’s list for the 1990 fall semester at Wake Forest University with a 3.5 grade average. She is a junior majoring in psychology. Three Picked For Wachovia Positions Two Mocksvillc residents and an Advaoce resident have been named to positions by First Wachovia. Mark X. Schambach of Mocksvillc has been elected assistant vice president at First Wachovia Operational Services in Winston-Salem. Scham bach is customer service manager for NDSL operations. He is a native ofSea Girt, N.J., and earned a bachelor’s degree in business from the University of Pennsylvania. ___ Judy S. Smith of Advance was elected systems Schambach officer. She is a senior analyst/programmer. She is a native of Greensboro. Susan W. Madden of Mocksvillc has been elected vice president at First Wachovia Trust Services in Winston-Salem. She is a rela- . tionship manager in employee benefit services. Madden is a native of Burlington and a daughter of Mr. and Mrsi .. Howard T. Walton of Winston-Salem. Bermuda Run Resident Inductcd faito Boston University Society Jonnie K. Talbert of Bermuda Run has been inducted into the Golden Key National Honor Society at Boston University. Talberi_ is a senior majoring in broadcastjoumalism. A 1986 graduate ofDavie High School, she is the daughter of John and Judy Talbert. To be eligible, students must achieve a 3.4 or better grade average; and participate in such activities as working with Boston area schools to promote drug awareness and serving as volunteers in the Boston ’ Marathon. Robert W. Sutton Completes Army Infantry School Private Robert W. Sutton has completed training at the U.S. Ar- my Infantry SchooU Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. The son ofRobert, W. Sutton of Reidsville and Joyce A. Sutton of Advance, he is a ; graduate of Northwest Guilford High School. During the course, students receive training which qualified them as light weapons infantrymen and as indirect fire crewmen in a rifle ' or mortar squad. Instruction included weapons qualifications, tacticsj patrolling, land mine warfare, field and combat operations. . Eight From Davie Named To Catawba College Dean’s List Eight Davie students at Catawba College were named to the fall semcster dean’s list by maintaining a 3.5 grade average. They were: Marcia Houser Trenchard of Advance, and Ronald Eric Bridges, Kimberly Renea Stine, William Todd Poe, Donna Richelle Ca^ter, Chris Allen CaIlison, Katy Lynn Basham and David Allen Wilson; all of Mocksville. J.C. Hendrix Named To Campbell University Dean’s List J.C. Hendrix, son of Jane and Jerry Hendrix of Route 3f' Mocksville, was named to the dean’s list for the 1990 fall semester at Campbell University. He maintained a 3.5 grade average. Local Student Earns Academic Honors At Liberty University . Tammy Denise Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelps of Route 4, Mocksvillc, was named to the dean’s list for the 1990 fall semester at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. She was alsq selected to serve as president of Liberty’s Association of Christian Teachers. Fork Union Military Academy Honors Davie Student Cadet Glade Jefferson Laws III, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Laws Jr. of Advance, has been listed on the honor roll for Term II at Fork Union Military Academy at Fork Union, Va. This is in recognition of high academic achievement. Students study one subject at a time for 7 Vi weeks, completing the year’s work in the subject without interruption. »Time End Of Year Prescription Records AreAvailaMe Upon Reqiest |Your business in 1990 was greatly appreciated.,.and ve look forward lo serving you in the new year 1991. When it comes to your health, there isno substitute Foster-Rauch Prua Co. Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ,|mi:3lV 1991 yiH . ‘Jim’ Bailey ;>Jamcs Hcnry “Jim" Bailcy, 80, of •'U'tt? Alexander St., Spcnccr, dicd ^fqesday, Jan. 22, at N.C. Baptist !-jRospital in Winston-Salem after an il- ;'-lhess of four weeks. 'fil Thc fimeral was Thursday, Jan. 24, >qt^Trinity Baptist Church, conducted ;Tby" the Revs. Mark Walton, pastor, ‘tand Joe King, former pastor. Burial ij2w&s in Rowan Memorial Park. ■ ’.‘•Memorials may be made to Trini- iyy,Baptist Church, 318 Eighth St., '*Sge'ncer, N.C. 28159. !j Bbm Oct. 1,1910, in Davie Coun- ; ty, .Bailey was a son of the late ;;Sam'uel and Mittie Snider Bailey. He ;iat(ended Davie County schools and >!scrved in the U.S. Arn1y during ' _Wprld War II, working in chemical warfare. - Employed as a boilermaker with •Southern Railway Co. for a number .'of years, he was later employed in ‘construction in Greensboro until his Jretirement. He was a member of iTrinity Baptist Church. ; Survivors include: his wife of 50 !years, Sarah Eller Bailey, whom he •married Nov. 3, 1940; a brother, ;Sam Bailey of Cooleemce; and two ysisters, Sally McDaniel of Charlotte [and Hazel Crotts of Lexington. pBrenda T. Boger .' Brenda Joyce Thomason Boger, 'A6, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, died Sun- Uay, Jan. 27, at N.C. Baptist Hospital Jn Winston-Salem. She had been in jJecIining health for the past two years pnd seriously ill for the past l'A months, 1 The fimeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral ■Home Chapel, conducted by the . jtevs. Gary Hoffman and David tiilbrcath. Burial was to be in Rowan / Memorial Park, j Bom in Graham, Mrs. Boger was i daughter of the late Everett C. and Margaret Ballard Thomason. A Bap- jist, she had been employed with prexel/Heritage Furniture Co. J Survivors include: her husband, Robert Claude Boger; a daughter, •Joyce Ann Boger of Salisbury; three fiisters, Mrs. Jethro (Janet) Gant and Mrs. James A. (Audrey) Agner, both bf Salisbury, and Mrs. George tCarolyn) Wagner of Mocksville; and i>ne brother, Dean Thomason of Salisbury. Daisy W. Green ! Daisy Wrights Green, 86 , former ly of Clemmons, died Thursday, Jan. 24, at Knollwood Hall Nursing Center in Winston-Salem. ; The funeral was held Saturday at Clemmons Moravian Church, con ducted by the Rev. Burton Rights. Burial followed in the church graveyard. ; Memorials may be made to the memorial fund of Clemmons Mora vian Church, Clemmons, N.C. &7012. 1 Born Feb. 24, 1904, in Forsyth bounty, Mrs. Green was a daughter of the late Olin L. and Gertrude Newsome Wrights. She was a . (nember of Clemmons Moravian phurch and the women’s fellowship. I Her husband, James Edwin Green, diedIin 1983. | Survivors include: three daughters, ^frs: Allen J. (Nina) Tomlinson of Rockwell, Mrs. Harry W. (Ruth) ^uijpers ofWinston-Salem and Mrs. Garland R. (Ann) Fearrington of Ad vance; three sons, James R. Green of Dunnellon, Fla., and John E. and Roger F. Green, both of Clemmons; II grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and a brother, W.H. Wrights of Clemmons. >? 7— = Christopher R. Chandler Mr. Christopher Robin Chandler, 26, ofCovina, Calif., dicd in that ci ty Monday, Jan. 21. He was born in Oklahoma City, Okla., on Oct. 3, 1966, and was a former resident of Mocksville. , Graveside services were held Tues day, Jan. 29, at noon in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville with the Rev. Michael Brake officiating. Survivors include: his mother, Mrs.1 Anita B. Ellis and stepfather, Paul F. Ellis Jr., both of Covina, Calif.; one daughter, Destiny Shan non Chandler; three brothers, William Young of Mocksville, Robert D. Young and Bud D. Ellis, both of Covina, Calif.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ona BelIe Lewallen of Rialto, Calif. His stepgrandfather, the late Bud Ellis Sr., was owner of The Old Dixie Grill, which is now the Forever Young Body and Paint Garage orc Highway 601 South. Eula M. Clement Eula Miller Clement, 92, former ly of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan. 25, at Winston-Salem. Convalescent Center, where she had been a resident for nine years. A graveside service was held Saturday, Jan. 26, in Clement Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Jack Caudill. Memorials may be made to Centenary United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 608, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Bom Dec. 6,1898, in Wilkesboro, Mrs. Clement was a daughter of the late Thomas Samuel and Clara Rousseau Miller. She was a homemaker and member of Centenary United Methodist Church. Her husband, Kerr Miller Cle ment, dicd April 3, 1961, and a son, William Thomas Clement, died in 1947. Survivors include: a son, Kerr M. “Buck” Clement Jr. of Winston- Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Robert C. (Virginia) Meeks of Rocky Mount, Marguerite C. Minor of Winston-Salem and Mrs. William (Cynthia) Dixon of Charlotte; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. J. Mack Underwood of Gastonia. Miss Jessie McKee Miss Jessie McKee, 95, of Kernersville Living Center North, died there Sunday, Jan. 27. She was bom in Union County June 19,1895, to William Rufus and Minnie T. McLean McKee. She was a graduate of UNC- Greensboro. She taught in the Monroe school system, retiring in 1960, as a librarian. She also taught French and English at Mocksville High School from 1934^tl. During that time she resided in Davie County. A former resident of Miller Street, Winston-Salem, she moved to Kemersville Living Center North in 1982. Miss McKee was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs. Clarice Wooters and Mrs. Ethel Gloskey. Surviving are: a niece, Mrs. Elsie Collins of Norfolk, Va., several relatives of the Belmont area and very special friends, the Reece and Ann Bauguess family of 275 Linville Road, Kernersville. Graveside services were Tuesday, Jan. 29, at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. Philip L. Bauguess. Ruth Hendricks Ruth Hendricks, 72, of Route 6, Mocksville dicd Tuesday, Jan. 22, at Davie County Hospital after a period of declining health. The funeral was held Friday,Jnn. 25, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Kathy Tart. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 29, 1918, in Davie County, Miss Hendricks was a daughter of the late Willie G. and Susie Hunter Hendricks. She was retired from Monleigh Garmcnt Co. and'was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Survivors include: five brothers, Lester and James Hendricks, both of Greensboro, Paul Gray and L.D. Hendricks, both of Mocksville, and Earl Hendricks of Greenwood, S.C.; two sisters, Grace Hendricks and Wilma Chaffin, both.ofMocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Martha A. Morrison Mrs. Martha Amon Morrison, 64, of Charlotte, died Friday, Jan. 25. A memorial service was held Mon day, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. at Craig Avenue Presbyterian Church in Charlotte with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Morrison was a,member of Craig Avenue Presbyterian Church and former member ofWcstminster Presbyterian Church and Tabernacle A.R. Presbyterian Church. Surviving are: two sons, Chris Morrison of Lincolnton, Michael Morrison of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Victoria Ford of Con cord; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Raymond Amon and Fred Amon, both of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. Mac Hoyle ofFt. Mill, S.C., Mrs. Alice Tebbs of Sarasota, Fla., and Miss Julia Amon of Charlotte; and her mother, Mrs. Mary Amon of Charlotte. Lula M. Query Lula McDaniel Query, 98, of Route 2, Catawba, a former Kan napolis resident, dicd Tuesday, Jan. 22, at her home. She had been in declining health for two months, but death was unexpected. The funeral was Thursday, Jan; 24, at Lady’s Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis, conducted by thc Revs. Kenneth Eller and Jim Lippard. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Born Sept. 2, 1892, in Davie County, Mrs. Query was a dpughter ofthe late Charlie and Elizabeth Pen- nigcr McDaniel. She had been employed with Cannon Mills Co. Plant One, with 49 years of service. Her husband, Mather M. Query, preceded her in death. Survivors include: four daughters, Elizabeth Lambert and Odessa Mullis, both of Kannapolis, Geneva Reed of Catawba and Louise Lcazer of Garden City, S.C.; 24 grand children; 44 great-grandchildren; 22 grcat-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Blanche Nesbitt of Monroe. Mr. James R. Robinette Mr. James Robin Robinette, 28, of 601 Anson Street, Winston-Salem, dicd Saturday, Jan. 26. Hc was born May 27, 1962, in Princeton, W.Va. Mr. Robinette was a member of Union Grove Baptist Church in Princeton, W.Va. He served in the United States Navy and attended Parkland High School in 1979. Surviving arc: his mother and step father, Judith Burgess Link and David Carroll Link of Winston- Salcni;. his grandmother, Ella Burgess of Winston-Salem; one brother, David Wayne Robinette of Greensboro; one aunt and unclc, Bet ty and Bill Bowman ofKerncrsville; three uncles, James William Burgess of East Bend, Coy R. Burgess of Clinton, Md., and Allen P. Burgess of Princeton, W.Va.; and a cousin, Jeff Bly of Advance. Valentine’s Special! 10% 0ff All Valentine’s Day Orders Placed By Feb. 8, 1991 Balloons, Gift B askets Stuffed A nim ate! 114 North Main, Mocksville FREE DELIVERY (in Davie County) 634-4336 S ’ iL PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 766-9166 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant James H. Watson Mr. James HoWard Watson, 84, of Rt. 3, Yadkinvillc, died Monday, Jan. 2l, at the Yadkin Nursing Care Center. Hc was born in Surry County to Emmit and Fannie Hudson Watson, and was a welder. Surviving are: his wife, Mary Lucille Neal Watson of tlie home; two dauehtcrs. Lois Bciilin of JoncsvilleandMildrcdSizcmorc,of- Boqnvillc; a son, James Alfred “Bud” Watson ofYadkinvillc; nine grandchildren; I2 great grandchildren; and a sistcr, Lisha Foster ofMocksvillc. Funcral scrviccs were held Thurs day, Jan. 24, at the Mackic-Gentry Chapel by the Revs. J.P. Sizcmorc and Gene Fowler. Burial was in the Charity Baptist Church cemetery. 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.124Mfnnp THIS VALENTINE'S WORTH A THOUSANDWORDS! u ^tiJU luuw jL BUT lT ONLY COSTS <P WE'LL MAKEONE F0RY0U lN A SNAP AT K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Whywait for your federal income tax refund? R a p td _. R e fu n d receive your refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays no cash needed— all fees can be withheld from your check I available whether w e prepareyour return or not H&R BLOCK Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Mon. Sat. Frl,8:30 A.M. ■ 8:30 A.M. 8:00 P.M. 1 :OOP.M. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Mon.-Frl. 9-12 A.M. & 1-5 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 A.M. Franklin L. Tolbert, M.D. -AnnouncestheOpeningof- HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTTCK J a n u a ry 14,1991 -fo r th e p ra ctice o f - FAAQLY M ED ICINE Medical Care for the Entire Family Dr. Tolbert w ill begin his practice in temporary office space inside Davie C ounty Hospital. Patients should use main hospital entrance. Toscheduleanappointm entcall 634-8100 Patients w ill be seen 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1:00 p.tn.-5 p,tn. M ohday-Friddy Growing Together While a child develops at a rapid pace, many adults find themselves resistant to change. But life and death can force changes, and when someone is suffering from a loss, it takes time for them to redevelop their interests and learn to interact again. That’s whyJerry Matthews continues to be there for families long after a service, helping them find within themselves the strength they nec<l to go on. V O G LER ; , •■- Just iuJerry Matthews is therefor his giwttl- / Clemmons Chapel, 2849 MiddlebrookDrivc Winston-Salem • Lexington * Kernersville ' daughterwhen she stumbles andfalU, he is therefor families he serves <tU along their way to recovery. DAVlE CdUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jun. 31, 1991-13 Four Corners News By Mnrlc While Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and son wcrc Sunday dinner gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joc Carr Harpc, Jeanna Baxter ofHigh Point and Ver non Dull wcrc Sunday dinner gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Joc White and Mark. Mr. A.C. Ratledgc Jr. and Mr. William Ratledgc visitcd Mr. A.C. Ratledgc Sr. last wcck. Mark Whitc spcnt Friday and Saturday night in Chapcl Hill. Cornatzer News By Dottlc Potts C ornatzer C o rresp o n d en t Mrs. Florence Starr is critically ill in Davic County Hospital. Ray Potts is undergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital. Margaret Foster of the Dulin Com munity is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Vanessa Carter has bcen confined to her home for several days with . sickness. Margaret Potts, Treva Spillman, : and Wayne Rintz visited Sarah Bailey Saturday night and Marie Turner of Lexington visited her last Monday. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor and Bruce Hinklc of Mocksville were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Thursday morning and later that day they all visited thcir aunt, Grace Brown, in Winston-Salem. The young folks Protecns and JVs of Cornatzer Baptist Church had a chicken barbccue Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter. Bill Jones has returned to his home from Baptist Hospital and has im proved slightly. Lucille Potts, Nannie Lou Sparks and Wesley Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and Pearl Frye last Thursday. Advance News By Edlth Zimmcrman Advance Correspondent A dozen red roscs were placed on- thc altar at Methodist Church Sun day, Jan. 27, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole on thcir 40th wedding anniversary. They werc given by their daughter, Mrs. Janey Poole Brooks. Mrs. Jessie Browder is recuperating at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Ben and Ann Browder after being hospitalized a month at Forsyth Hospital with a broken leg. ; Mrs. Mary Markland was able to come home last week after being in Forsyth Hospital for 23 days. ;Louie Zimmerman underwent ma jor surgery last wcek-at Forsyth Hospital foramputation ofboth legs. He remains in ICU where he is be ing treated for double pneumonia and liver infection. Apparently his heart has stablized after the coronary ar rest. He and his family would ap preciate our prayers. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge has gone back to Davie Village after many weeks of' hospitalization at Davie County Hospital. : Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon visiting the sick and shut-ins. They visited Mrs. Mary Markland, Mrs. Miriam Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mrs. Flossie Cor natzer, Miss Betty Cornatzer and Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer. Mrs. Min nie is recuperating from injuries sus tained in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham cclebratcd their 29th wedding, an niversary Saturday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent several days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Frcd Lynch, in Winston-Salem. Lewis "Jack” Carter, his brother and sister, Gray Carter and Peggy Rummage and families went out Sun day to thc Golden Corral in Lex ington for dinner to celebrate a com bination ofbirthdays. Their mother, Mrs. Titi Bailey, accompanied them. Meredith Hendrix was a weekend guest ofErin Baldwin, Peebles Creek Road. Mr. and Mrs. “Red" Cornatzer , spent the weckend in Winter Haven, Fla., visiting their children and grandchildren, Lelia and Jay Gray, Erin and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler at tended the annual Wade Fulk Tours chicken stew at Pinnacle Saturday night. We welcomed David, Melody Black and children Melissa and Lauren back to Methodist Church Sunday after several weeks absence due to illness. Area Methodist Women Take Leadership Training The Lexington District United Methodist Women held its leadership developmentdayonSunday,Jan. 13, 24 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The theme was “Journey Into Leadership.” District President Betsy Cumby gave the greeting. Elizabeth Tyson, president First Methodist Church, Mocksville, welcomed guests. Irene Swain, district coordinator Christian personhood, gave a meditation. The Rev. Julian M. Aldridge Jr., district superintendent, challenged members for their support on the “Bridges for Peace” program. Committee conference officers pre sent were chairpersons: membership, Jane Jasper; publicity/public rela tions, Vada Beck; and nominations, Ruby Wasson. Ten classes were available to all elected officers: Betsy Cumby, presi dent; Barbara Hepler, vice president; Sylvia Disher, secretary; Louise Jones, publicity/public relations; Joanne Haynes, treasurer; Irene Swain and Gayle Shoaf, Christian personhood; Ann White, Christian social involvement and supportive community; Marlene Shamel, global concerns; Laura Grey Whitaker, pro gram resources; Edna Shavis, membership; Sharron Darr and Gladys Leonard, nominations. Approximately 150 women attended. New Hours On Saturda' be open dn Saturdays 9am to 1prn 704-634-5130 143 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 1-2«. X \ .NeUUngwweMkee8eiolne. NeUilng.BERNINA*BCIUB Monday, Feb. 1 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Just Arrived: Spring The Sewine Room T-Shirt Knlt (W ith M a tch in g R ib) Clemmons 620« Grief Counseling " - & Support Center Now Registering for Bereavement Support & Therapy Groups ofVAnito)l&*knl'rwr>iACWfd>(*r. Group Starts Coping with Suicide Feb. 4th Families of Persons with Aids Feb. 7th Children’s Group M arch 5th Teen Group M arch 7th Adult Group M arch 7th Loss of Spouse Group M arch 20th Individual & Family Counseling Available by Appointment Services provided by Certified Clinical Grief Counselors & Therapists For more information or to register, call 919-768-3972 C A L L -IN S W ELC O M E ^ 6 3 4 -4 6 7 6 FRIENDtY SERVICE .u i< • A ^ p GRANNY’S 1 4 8 1 N o r t h M a i n M o c k s v i l l e FREE TEA wlth Granny Burger WITH COUPON Owners Pam & Nancy \ H om om ad e B is c u ili ^ K Chef Salad C° “ "»ry H im OPEN 6:00 AM • 3:00 PM ^ M 4 i w f f l t**<M .* W »* lr*" h * * i% lw ^ ^ i ,W * 'B t ■ f M litW !H llM M tM N tlfifl.0e4 U .w ii*lW >*1 f B y 'v J - 1 J O H N LEHTI A BIBLICAL HATCHET-MAN! ONE OF THE M05T LOYAL AND INTENSE FOLLOWERS OF KING DAVID WAS BENAlAH, THE SON OP THE CHIEF PRIEST JEHOIADA! (II SAM.23:2Q) BENAIAH WAS A MAN FAM OUS FOR HIS VALIANT DEEDSi HE WAS CELEBRATED FOR HAVING SLAIN TWO LION LIKE WARRI0R5 OF MOAB AND, ON ANOTHER OCCASION, DESCENDED INTO A PIT, IN THE DEAD OF WINTER, TO KILL AN ACTUAL LIONl ON ANOTHER DAV, WHEN ARMED ONLV WITH A WOODEN STAFF, HE MET A 6IANT EGYPTIAN IN BATTLE, WRESTLED THE MAN'S SPEAR FROM MM AND KILLED HIM WITH HIS OWN W EAPON!(lI 5AM. 2 3 :2 0 ,2 0 HE WAS IN CHARGE OF KING DAVID'S PERSONAL BODYGUARD AND ALSO COMMANDED THE MILITARY DIVISION FOR THE 3 5 9 MONTH (I CHRON. 2 7 ;5 ,6 ) 5 0 DEPEND ABLE W A5 HE, THAT HE ALSO WAS USED—WHEN ITWA5 NECESSARY.TO HAVE SOME POLITICAL MURDERS TAKEN CARE OF--HE EXECUTED, BY THE ORDER OF KING SOLOMON, THE ELDER r C T i 4 f*ptt‘t:-\ L ‘i% $ \ W ROTHER OF 50LCMON, ADONIJAH (I KING5 2: 25)jOAB(VS.29-34), AND 5HtMEI (VS. 46). THE EXECUTION OF JOAB LEFT TNE COMMANDER - IN - , CHIEF OF THE MILITARY VACANT 5 0 BENAIAH / WAS PROMOTED TO THAT SAME OFFICE'j ~ * W ... v/ 276 y ^ ^ W S '^ ^ _SAVE THIS FOR YOUR 5UNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY . “Together W e Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. Jerlcho Road • Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mskers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Btend Depot Slr#et Mccksvllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DtaGGitiS *1 p q n q $ * StMl Frtric*ting CommercM and Industrial 122 Wllketboro St. Mockivllk, N.C. 27028 63W379 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice lohn N. McDaniel A Son» Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone634-2141 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadk/nv///e Road Mocksville, N.C . 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 johnnle M. Tilley Pest Control Service '5wWces Far Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal 'lnapectton Upon Request’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 328North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 PhOne 634-2167 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooods, Qrocerlee and Fertilizer Depol 8lreet MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy.601S P.O. Box 821 . Mdckavllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice T4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnh. 31, 1991 m $m $M These Prices Good Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1 & 2,1991 Only!y.w<* Don’t Forget Valentines Day Thursday, Februaryl4.Remember Your Friends and Loved Ones With A HALLMARK Card From Our Large Selection.TODM w sm ir is a>tNG TO scuooi wivE M B0DX STMS IN BED. CMoN, CALVIN! GETUPORWlL ;BE LATE. FOR SCUoQL. ,^uu****L ,NOW tA1 SPIRIT lS tN BED.SERVICE, SELECTION tt SAVINQS JFROM THEPRE8CRIPTI0N PEOPLE Whitman’sHershey’s Red & Silver Sampler 1 lb%Kisses 9 oz $A29$159 C ttfiw w HS SPlRlT \S NCKWG TOE SPIRtTCFW CHECKERS CLEAR ACROSS W ROOM. l0)'VE ONUt WON IN TOE OUTWAR0 MANIFESTATION OFTWS GMAE. Wi Sflfilr IS ST\VL W A tm SW ED . WATS 165 ST R A W GAMES LOST. ,.W ,.jW ..,jUM P...W M PJUMP.„jUME,. JUMP...JUMP...I W4: tiKS8Kfc CM Brach’s • | 10 oz Conversation Hearts< f i r URUWBK * * Cttdsh C*rndy Comic Heart 4 oz. E. Rosen Pringles Chips W< CAN TRANSPORT Wi BOfiY TO SCUOQL, 8UV THEX CANT CHAIN W{ smir.> W SPIRir ROWS FREE/ W S CANT QatWlNE 07 LAWS CANT PF.SWMM tT/ WTWSMtt UASN0P3VtERcNERW.' XOUD PUT HAYF OF W R PRoTESl5 SCMCOLVtoRK... CALN|N, IF mCEHEBS( \NTO SCWR SORM/ l'tA UERE AGAINST MH W Ll. I REFOSETO ^ COOPERATE ^ ~ X Valentine Basket WHO NO0lE> LIKE TO SUMMARIZE WHATV)tJUST READ? CAV<lN, VtoW ABOUT NOU? Xk)CANTMTO UEANE A MES5#6E, BUT M SP|R\T SCREENS \TS CWJLS, All flavors7” nigh $139 |Robitnssinj Robitussin DM 12 oz. $R49 for men T ^ y . XOU CAN PUT MX toOX TO BED, BUT VW SVlRVTS G0M6 TO STM RIGHT HERE, SO VttM BOWER? W SVtoULWT I WSTSTAN UP? 1 <N BECAUSE TOE B3DS IS TOE HOME OF TOE Sf>IRXT, AND IF lOUTJE NOT IN BED \N TWO MINUTES, l0VR SPIWT lS GOtNGTC>BE PCRMAHENTW htoMADlc TIME FOR BED, CM>JlN. ^2 oz. Cologne M3 Value for women «*>* 1 oz. Cologne Spray »15 ValueB1 SECOND GRADE, W 0 BE PKXlNG 1CWR LUNCH BOX WITM DENTJRE CLEANERS. < I GUESS 10 GO TO SCHOOL A DM IK NOMEMBER. trn A VM lN MARCH. ! OF COURSE, 1 DONT THINK iTOERE SWOUVD BESOtoOL | IN TOE FAVL EITOER.... AN0 SUMMER'S OJT ALREADX. AND TOEN THERE'S SPRlNG THERE OU6UT TO BE A LAVl AGAINST HANlN6 SCUCOL ■ -—-, ONDAXSVME$4 ^7**U TOERE5 EN0U6H $799 WD BEFORE I QOT TO TOIRD 6RADE, I COULD RETIRE. TO PVAX MAXfACTOR CLEANSE-A-GEL UNIQUE CLEANSER STONER IN ONE Buy New Definition M ak e-u p o r B lush Get A $A99OEFINc3fc&ZTHE 0\V_ TANKER CRASHED, MOM. New Definition Lipstick! BUT VtiATS TOlS?/ UES GOlN& FULL SPEED TURSA)GH THE OANGERoVS STRA|V W POURED m \N m BATH WATtR^ HERE CBMES TOE GlW T SWP. MMOOOOOO/ A H W 0 6 0 0 0 / Jovan Musk for Women 1.5 oz. sprayG.E AM/FM Personal Musk for Men oz. Aftershave/Cologne Mees M x Appeal 2 oz. Aftershave/Cologne Your choice#7-2660 $1A 00RaebtikiaiMANY OTHER STYLES REDUCED Reg. 29.99 LADIES " m Lace" a s 41 Reg. 32.99 CHILDS SKH '■‘Newport Crest" 4 0 i # * d * * i # * Mr. joe CHMd, femwrly efCrowe DragRtocktvllto't Optic Pharmacy Department tETU8HU.Y0UHNEXTPBE8CWPTWN WewwtouroMtonMrstotwvetheven^best hee*hcare svM>bie. Hyou have queettone about your preecriptton or nwd heip wtth ovwthe counter medtine, our pkarmacM wW begtad to aasM you. Swfof Cttliees OfMWMrt Mae. C i> ) h t* lw w rtw > i l Q M W > e w w h B H |i Ci ^ twto< >w n riHh i B<pate Mt We HewK Kto*t TWr4 Party Freseri#ttwi Waw 0 fflfflB R |i + 7m Squlre Boon# Plau, Hours: Mon.-8al. 10-8; 8un. 14 « g i t y \ * t | v ^ 4 1 1 v > ' M ^ r r « n ^ | l l l i i A f M I B ■ For yoMf eopveMence Pnwcriptk*i A^corde and Optic Flleefrom our WIMcw s ■ I«* '^^ *''' M • •^^ »* ^ ■* V »*-’ * V ' y*. ^ ** i^ t c. *. ^* ' * .'1 _«\'— 1 * v.i * ’.* 1* » ,% ?^» * ^ ; 1 fc ^1 f>*^^k*-^ - • • *. ^ - ■• . *t’.» g> * _x- * v ^-*, s. #1 &^. ,^1 . -.^ r>,v ?xX ft*^v■ O * 8torehavebw in m ov^ to ourBfrmuda Quay tocatton. . |■'■\~;-:.- .•■ < ■ :: '<: I. X- (..J.',<4.'.vV>W;i f>/vX^:'-l51-.1*!/,': x'''H->/-7,>-,x... • ■•- '- •:■• ■ - -,»> • • .....-,■ -;;v';..>.^ 1 '■ .x •,-.'.. .:•'-. ;..;,./';;, . V'".> Sis / C h n n C h m i l **±1 Also Vlst Our Ctommone Weatw 90d ,VIHage 8 hopplng Center Location. ^ V , ^p.onoe onOW ^M rnam m m m ^m m ^^m m m m ^ f: