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02-February’>'• "l ’• -, ' -y ,.'-1 • '*;; '.' ’%'* fi^f-' ’ ';•. "■ 1 -■ •’., "T .f ^' '' • •. >;-v ,;;,-.:...,L i u,----------',,*i,- — .~ — •■/ v’i ;' -1 ' ' "" ; '.,' V .V ’; '/'•■ ' '-V -‘ , ;: -^ ■ '-v V' ;v ;'; ■;-! .>^ v~ y : [ . \ -■' Index Si ,:.v > ; 5, ■ . *; ■ ' ■ ;•'•■' •Public Records 6 66jtuaries 13 i [ District Court 7 Sports B1-B7 : Galvin & Hobbes 11 School News B8-B9 Weddings 12 Davie Dateline B14 W r e s tlin g R e v e n g e Davie High Tops Mt. Tabor: Details, Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/ERGCORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Feb. 7, 1991 28 PAGES m * Rest Area Raids Net 3 Arrests On Drug Charges By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Three people were arrested on drug charges in separate ear ly morning incidents last weekend at M 0 rest areas. Twenty-two bags containing small amounts of cocaine eacn and several small bags of mari juana were confiscated early Monday morning, said Davie Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb. Grubb said a “ suspicious” vehicle which had been seen at the rest area several times was approached by officers. The driver of the 1988 Please See Drug — Page 5 Flags And Ribbon AreHotSellers Patriotic people fill Mocksville’s court square with American flags and banners at support the troops rally. — Photos by Robin Fergusson ‘I’m Proud To Be An American’ Davie Residents Show True Colors At Rally By Mike Barnhardt Davie| County Enterprise-Record Hundreds, maybe even a thousand Davie residents took to the streets Saturday. Shouting “ USA, USA” they showed their sup port for U.S. troops in the W ar in the Gulf. Carrying American flags and posters with slogans such as “ My Daddy Believes What He’s Fighting For” and “ America Cares — Come Home Safe,” they marche$ down Mam Streetu,. Mocksville. ' ' ’ " ..- fW-'. ■ •-; "\ “ ;. V The procession of people anil flags ended at the veteran’s monument on the square, where the,: name of every Davie resident killedin past wars i| is engraved in 'granite. :| One of the flags was a bit tattered. So were the shoulders it was draped across. “ This is my security,” Ron Hellard said as hep, clutched the flag with one hand and wiped tears with the other. “ I love my country.” i That flaghad flown over a Marine camp in Viet- ^, nam 25 years ago. Hellard,remembers his time in Vietnam — 12 months, 2Vfcweeks — all too well. The procession heads up North Main Street under a blue sky. In fact, as much as he tries, Hellard can't escape the nightmares about Vietnam. Tears came to Hellard’s eyes as he rubbed his hand across the names of Davie residents killed in that war.' “ I saw a lot of guys who literally went to pieces,” Hel|ard said. “ One of those guys on that wall — Spurgeon Goss “ meant somuch to me. I played footbaU with him at Davie High.” Hellard can’t forget Vietnam. In and Please See Patriotism — Page 8 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record If there are any rewards to be had during war, Davie mer chants are reaping them. Two key events, the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq and the begin ning of war, have people rushing out to buy flags and bows to show their patriotism. And' that translates into dollars for retailers. The first rush was for yellow ribbons, back in August, said Terri Shinault ofBen Franklin. They now sell more red, white, and blue ribbon. The yellow is on back order. Shinault also makes many of the bows that are showing up on doors, trees, and mailboxes. She estimates they make bet ween 30 and 50 bows a day. They also sell ribbon with stars and stripes on it and have got ten four shipments of red, white, and blue ribbon in in the last few weeks. But flags are another story, ta the beginning, Shinault said, they had all sizes offlags, from 3x5 to the ones people put on houses. Now, they have none. Flags are on back order, and as far as she knows, everyone is out. “ We have a lot of peo ple calling for them. I’m glad . people are patriotic. This reaI- Missed Birth Of Child Page 9 Send A Message Page 9 Still More Heroes Page 9 Taking It To The Streets Page 8 ly surprised me. I didn’t think people would be like this.” Wilma Phipps, of Phipps Fabric and Craft Center, said they have sold a lot of red, white, and blue ribbon and were selling more yellow to begin with. But they have also been sell ing patriotism of a different cloth — cloth. Red, white, and blue fabric, as well as fabric with eagles and stars and stripes on it has also been selling well, she said. “The majority of peo ple in our area are very con cerned about' backing the troops.” Kevin Robinson wishes he had had the foresight to order lots of flags, but he didn’t, and Wal-Mart is also out of them. Please See Flags — Page 9 LocalDairyFarmers FacingTough Financial Times By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record : Dairy farmers are experiencing their worst year since 1972, and will likelynot see any im- . , provement until the fall at the earliest. • -Milk prices paid to farmers have fallen more than $3 pcr 100 pounds in the past three months because qf an increased in milk production and a decrease in market demand, ■, , _ i ; — „— .,,,..L ,.,i--------—~ L £ ----------~ i— --------------------- It has Davie County milk producers facing hard economic times, said Nancy Williams, associateagricultural Extension agent in Davie County. Problems date back to 1989-90 whcn prices were unusually high, supplies were short, and demand was high, said Williams. Inresponsc, dairy producers increascd milk production, Since., the demand for milk is low now, thesurplus resultsin lower milk prices. In 1990, prices paid to dairy producerswere determined by increased market demand and, therefore, were above support price. The federal government operates a price support program to assure producers a minimum price for their pro duct. On-farm prices for fluid (drinking, Grade A) milk peaked in July at $17.70 per hundred ,,pounds and dropped to a low of $14.75 in December, Milk prices continue to slide and are "getting closer to the floor set by the federal dairy Tfc— — :— ~ — i ' ■" ■, ' , " •' — ~ ~ ~ ~ , . V price support program. 1 The 1991 farm bill support price is set at $9.90 per hundred pounds for 3,5 percent butterfat milk. This price is equivalent to a minimuih price of$12,98 for North Carolina Grade A milk. The estimated cost of producing in the state is$15.18 . per hundred pounds if the value of family labor and investment is considered, j, j. 8 >ase See Price — Page, S rA- 2^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7, 1991 v y fc\ '■. .' [m^*i ■ ^ i44 ■ * \V 5?4« Downtown Parade- Mocksville Shows Its Patriotic Side You could almost see hearts swell with pride Saturday. Hundreds marched up Main Street to the war monument. Some chanted ‘'U .S.A .” Soldiers from another era shouted. “ Hip, hip, horray.” Children carried small flags. Many full-sized flags were carried as well. America’s back — proud and tall. Those of us who weathered the Vietnam era must have had difficulty believing what happened in Mocksville’s streets on Saturday. Such an out-pouring of support for our soldiers in combat was unthinkable in those years. In large cities, protests often turned violent against the war. Flags were burned, not waved. The program Saturday was perfect. Short and mean ingful. A prayer. Patriotic songs. And a speech by retired Judge Peter Hairston, a W orld W ar n combat veteran. Vietnam gave scom to military service. The draft was abandoned for an all-volunteer army. Only those who wanted to serve did. The volunteer army has been criticiz ed as a fair-weather army. Events in the Persian Gulf have proved that wrong. As Judge Hairston noted so well, we have not sent the least of our men. We have sent the very finest. Military service is the very highest service one can give to his country. Had our troops received the same support in Vietnam, the outcome of that campaign would have been very different. Jerry Byerly organized the parade and program. He deserves praise and thanks. H e made us see Mocksville at its very best. The parade again demonstrated the benefit of the war memorial erected several years ago. It has become the focal point of Mocksville. 2 Additions Promise An Exciting Summer Summer is already looking very promising. Two addi tions to Mocksville promise to make it an eventful season. The YMCA is nearing completion. It is expected to open in June. A membership drive is slated to begin in M arch. Just down the street, the new Mocksville Legion baseball grandstand is also taking shape. Sunday’s very pleasant temperatures gave notice that spring is coming soon. Early spring flowers have already started poking their heads through the soil. That means baseball season isn’t far away. Both the YMCA and the baseball grandstand will be im portant recreation outiets for the county. The grandstand will be one of the best around. Soon all the facilities will be in place. It will be up to Coach Dale Ijames toprovide - the final ingredients — a left-hander with a wicked curve, "several power hitters and basemen with speed. W e don’t have to wait much longer. — Dwight Sparks -f-:*:'"':'r*V?'.. ''v v 5 i S f ^ i ^- ';■'■ '■'■': '!•' ■'-/.', ■:"■'■' U .*<*uiWWS>*4 I t WilUam Moultrey Yadkin County “I never reallygave it much thought.” Carmen Arici Mocksville “Get morejobs for people who want to work.” Catherine McDaniel Cooleemee ‘Put people to work.” Beulah Wells Yadkin County “Iflknew, I’d tell them.’’ Sidewalk Survey: How Can The State Save Money? <0fcC*l*> v * : P W »>ii jcJ-* Eric Hargrove Mocksville “Perhaps some of the con struction being done could be delayed. Elizabeth Stroud Naomi Stroud Statesville Statesville “I think they ought to cut “There are a lot of ways out some of the wasteful they could cut waste.” spending.” Dora Fields Mocksville ” “Stop sending money to foreign countries.” How Long Is New Still New? &i5 ! I t*i. & i****i $|;'5 % r D A V in C O U N T Y * 3 6 USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ...... Editor-Pub!ishcr .... General Manager ..... Managing Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Second Class Postage PalU ln,Moeksvillc, NC 27028 ; SubseriptionRules Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr ycar in Nortb Carolina - $22.50 perycarout#ldcNorth,Carolina POSTMASTER! / 'V'/.".;Scnd uddress changes to Davle County Entcrprlsc-Rccofd P.O, Box 525, Moeksvillo, NC 27028 Mike Barahardt As I rode home from work the other day, I began to wonder about the radio station blaring from the car radio. In between Charlie Daniels and Hank Williams Jr., they thanked me for listening to the “ All New Thunder 96.9.” When I first started listening to that station, it must have been at least six months ago, and it must have been on the air for quite a while then. That first day, ; too, they thanked me for listening to the “ All New Thunder96.9." My question is: How long will Thunder 96.9 be “all new” ? Six months? A year? Two years? When does an advertising gimmick get out of hand? I began checking. The toothpaste the next morning was the old standby, Crest. But this was new and improved. At least that’sw hat it said on the label. Well, the label was different, but the toothpaste appeared to be the same. It was the same Crest, the kind recommended by fouroutpffivedentistssurveyed(A m Iconfusing toothpaste with.chewing gum?). Check out the products on the grocery store shelves, and many of thein arc either “ new,” “ improved,” “ new and improved” or have something “ revolutionary” or “ ex citing” about them. .Thcsek**all new” products are the ones advertised on television. The oncs where thc gorgeous girls always go for the gorgeous guys or the gorgeous guys always go for the gorgeous girls who use these “ new and improved” products. The strategy must work. I find mysclfbuying many of thesc products, even though I hope I’m not gullible enough to think the “ improved" is much of un improvement at all. More than likely, it’s just a gimmick to increase sales and/or prices. Couldthesam egim m ickw orkfornew spapers? The Newsand Observer (Republicans, please excuse me for putting that dirty word in print.) in Raleigh calls itself “ The Old Reliable.” That sloganitself makes me think of yellowed pages, small and few photographs and an endorsement of the polka-dotted alligator running for governor on the Democractic ticket. If the paper would call itself “ The New and Improved Reliable,” I bet sales would go through the roof. At the Enterprise Record, we consider every issue “ new' and improved.” There’s something new in every issue. ; There’s an improvement somewhere (we hope) in every ; issue. Makes you ready to go out and buy extra copies, ! doesn’t it? The slogan “ I Get It W eekly” could be changed to “ I Get New(s) Weekly” and sales would surely increase: Those advertising and marketing whizzes sure are sm art.; Even if something is selling fine, if it is a good product ! that serves a good purpose, they insist that it be changed. ' Their theory is that the rest of us are so dumb that we • won’t buy anything unless it’s newer or more improved • thanthecom petitor. Haven’t ,they ever heard the old slogan: “ If it ain’t brokej don’t fix it.” i LettersAre Welcomed ■'.'■'. '■'•: •; ;■ ' :-'■ r. •■'■ 1 ■ '•■«*' The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The> letters inay be on topics of local, state, national or internatiohaj' ; 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 \o edit letters for grammar and for space. :* AU letters should include the name and address of the writer>; including a signature. A telephone number, is also requested*' to test the |egitamacy of the letter. The telephone number w ilP not be published. vPleasc have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.ni.> Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORI), THURSl)AY, Feb. 7, 1991-3 Davie History »;■ •«: The Masonic Plcnlc, Early 1900s The Masonic Picnic,shortly after the turn of the cen tury, featured Gov. C harles B rantley Aycock (1859-1912). A Democrat and Wayne County native, Aycock is remembered for his interest in education. In his term from 1901-1905, 3,459 schools w ere built. Se cond from right is T.8. 8ailey, and next to him is John Hodges. If you can identify others, contact Dorls Frye at the Davie County Public Library. The photograph courtesy of Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. In Time Of Loss To the editor: „1 would like to tharik the nice lady who took the time on Thurs day, Jari. 24, to call me and let me know our dog, Jenny, had been hit. She was not the person who hit the dog. Both of our dogs have been taught not to go beyond the garden because this very thing could happen and did. The two dogs were on the back porch playing togetherjust a little before the telephone,call. It was almost feeding time so I have no idea why she went to the road. Jenny was a shiny black and some white, beagle-cocker mix that was full of life and a joy that will be greatly missed. There was an article written in your paper sometime ago that dealt with the joys and frustrations of a new puppy. Well, there are joys and frustrations of the new puppy when it reaches adulthood. This is one of those frustrating and sad times. I would also like to thank my cousin and neighbor, Clay Barney, who was kind enough to come pick her up for me and place her in a wagon so I could bring her home. Her lot is empty for now, but I know me and we will start all over again with puppy food feedings, a spaying bill and shots, teaching it not to go beyond the top of the garden and trying to keep up with my shoes to a fun-loving shoe-chewing pup. Suzi Davis Route 2, Advance N.C. Senate To Tackle Multi -Million Dollar Shortfall By Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate The North Carolina Senate convenedforthe 1991 Session on Jan. 30. Ten of the 50 senators were new, although two have served previously and oneothermoved over from the North Carolina House. The Senate elecled the same leader ship as the last Session. We start this long Session facing a $361-million shortfall in immediate dollars and $700 million in obligated dollars. ' The first bill introduced was to in vite the governor to address the General Assembly to present his budget. The second bill introduced was for a referendum on a state lot tery. A lottery bill passed the Senate in the last Session, but did not pass the House, so the bill starts over this Session. It will probably pass the Senate again. Studies continue to show that lot tery is not a dependable resource for revenue. It is frequentty viewed as an inappropriate means for the statc to use to raise funds for programs. A lottery would not help the current shortfall, because it wilItake 18 months to implement. Long term, lot tery might provide about $150 million a year. That is not certain and it decreases over time. But the cost of administering the program would continue, once it's started. SB 4 was a resolution honoring our military personnel serving in the Gulf War. Naturally, our support for that bill was unanimous. We suspended the rules so SB 4 could be voted on immediately rather than going through the committec process. Because of Fort Bragg, Seymour Johnson Air Base and Camp Lejeune, plus reserve units, North Carolina has a large number of residents in the fight to liberate Kuwait. The proposal to base the fiscal year budget on the past calendar year col lections has been introduced again. SB 5 would restructure the budget process this way. Currently, the budget is based on projected revenue growth. Needless to say, an overly optimistic forecast helped create the shortfall. Legislation to limit terms of •legislators and to shorten the length of sessions has been introduced. SB 6 and SB 8 would limit terms to six and four terms, respectively. SB 7 would limit the sessions to 70 days for the long session and 20 days for the short session. Limiting the session could improve efficiency and reduce expenses, but it may not accomplish much this session. SB 9 proposes that the state superintendent of public instruction be chairman of the State Board of Education rather than an appointee of the governor. The chairman and the superintendent have been in conflict often in recent years, which is the im petus for this bill. The governor's State of the Statc address exhibited good humor on his part and strong leadership as he took a stand on several controversial issues. He showed compassion and understanding also. He named this the “Year of the Worker" and in cluded appropriations in his budget for work force preparedness at the community colleges along with Tech Prep and literacy programs. He pro posed 15,610 more day care slots for the poor and working poor; improv ed staffing ratio for babies to caretaker; more parental choice in schools; $12.4 million for handicap ped pre-schoolers and continuation of funding for infant mortality. Gov. Martin proposed funding SB 2 with the $22 million for its con tinuation oflocal autonomy and more pay for more responsibility and per formance. He also proposed optional tuition increases for the University System with the poor protected through grants. Strengthening the DWI laws will be presented to the legislature by the governor. More roads will be mark ed by reflectors and zoning is propos ed to protect the beautiful views of our mountain areas. Strategic needs are the focus until we come out of this, economic downturn. The death of Sen. Jim Ezzell from Rocky Mount saddens the whole body of lawmakers. Sen. Ezzell was killed in an automobile accident on Thursday night. His death is a loss to the Senate and to the State. My prayers are with our service men and women in theGulf and their families. We are so grateful for their strong sense of duty. In these trying times, God Bless America. New House Leader A Statesman; Support For Troops OKd By Julia C. Howard N.C. House The first day of the General Assembly was a historic day and the North .Carolina House elected Representative Dan Blue Speaker of the House. The Republican caucus put up their nomination and presented their political philosophy for governing. Having served with Rep. Dan Blue for two years, sometimes agreeing, sometimes disagreeing with his posi tions, I have always found him to be a statesman and to believe in representative open government. Once elected, Blue immediately took charge and expressed his desire to work with all members of the House for the benefit of North Carolina. As in the past, I expect the future will hold agreements and disagree ments. I do expect, through it all, for Dan Blue to be a statesman and con duct the business of the House of Representatives in an orderly, open fashion. After his election, the speaker pro- tempore, clerks, and sergeant-at-arms were elected. A motion to support our military lroops was adopted 100 percent, and a bill passed inviting the governor to address the General Assembly on Thursday. On Thursday, the governor gave the General Assembly his State-of- the-State Address. You have now heard of his State-of-the-State Ad dress and one issue which affects our area is his proposal that, in the budget process, th& state fund one school district per county. This would not eliminate any school districts but would require the local governing bodies to provide funding for any ad ditional school districts. Also on Thursday, there were three bills introduced. In the future we will present a digest of the bills most af fecting our area so that you may have input before the bills are voted on. The process in Raleigh is: a bill is introduced, it goes to committee, is debated in committee, reported back to the floor of the House where it is voted on. If it passes two votes on the floor of the House, it goes to the Senate. We will try to report on the bills when they are introduced. Ifyou want to comment on the bills while they are in committee, write or phone and you may also request to appear before the committee to speak on the bill if you so desire. We do not have copies of the bills introduced this week, so I will not go over them. We will pick up with House Bill 2 next week which is titl ed Education Improvement Act. If you want to respond to any of the bills, the address in Raleigh is P.Q. Box 37, Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The telephone number is (919) 733-5530. The challenges of the legislative session are going to be many and the need for leadership is going to be strong. Thank you for your interest. 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. TALK TOA SECURTTY BANKER ABOUT A SECURE CERTmCATE OF DEPOSFT.v , ", :''{, i.i ’ !■■*:■ V '\if - '.- '. ■•' ! '..."; " - " - .v k - '; > 'i' .J.>iv.:-. :';:-■ :'’'./. • ■ ; •1, ;;>;-f/.i, *„■' -:--M' .;j.h-y;,yv-r-.i-'J:.';i- ;:.:t.v . ....;i'Mi.--'Vi';. : ':U'.;,.;yK' i:4v;.vy:i',;v'i..i ■'■' v;.V: .iv MemberFDIC OURNAME SA Y SllA lL CaU your Security Banter at: 634-7813 ’ _L L 101 North Main Street • h i i Mocksville, NC )■,*•■. .:.; ■ft - * r .• '! 4_DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 7,1991 2 B S S iP f W ^ i|8 $$$'v': s» p-y& rf* 7%. '.x-r^ & ti . *f*vi FrankAppointed To Davie Hospital Board Of Trustees A Cornatzer resident and former candidate for Davie County commis sioner was ap- — pointed to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees on Monday afternoon. Harold Frank; was appointed to thepositionon a 3-2 vote by county commissioners. He will Frank replace Frank Markland as Shady Grove township’s representative on the board. Markland resigned in December amid controversy over Uie : nrf&t'-> resignation of the hospital ad ministrator and a newly structured board of trustees. Commissioners Spurgeon Foster Jr., Bert Bahhson and Buster Cleary, voted to name Frank to the board.-; Commission chairman, Glenn Howard, and Commissioner Diane Foster recommended Eugene Bennett. • Bennett was later appointed to the Davie Courity Hospital Foundation. "He’s a man of intcgritiy, dignity and he stands up for what he believes,” Foster said of Bcnnett. In unrelated appointments, Howard appointed Donald Bingham to the In dustrial Revenue Bond Authority and Bahnson as the board’s representative on a physician recruitment task force.- ^Cooleemee Flower & Giftl Cooleemee Shopping Center — Hwy. 801 2 8 4 - 2 5 7 7 Two Davie residents were in this car when it collided heackw with another car on Fork-Bixby Road Saturday. — Photos by Robln Fergusson 3 Hurt In Crash Feb. 3 A Clemmons man was seriously in jured Saturday night when the car he was driving at an estimated 70 mph slammed into another car on Fork- Bixby Road. Kevin Craig Smith, 22, was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A condition report was unavailable Monday morning, whenSmith,was being transferred from'an intensive care unit onto a regular floor. The driver of the other car, David Allen Barney, 19, of Route 2, Ad vance, was listed in satisfactory con dition Monday at Baptist Hospital, being treated for a broken leg and scrapes to the body and face. A passenger in his car, Angela Marie Smith, 20, of Route 5, Mocksville, was treated for cuts to the face. Smith was charged with DWI and driying left of center. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper ^ K M B S h 5 w S ^ ^ s a # % m •>:*m«v^ lntrodUClH§^~^ the latest gift craze! “Balloon Wrap” Make your Valentine know just how special they are with ., Balloon Wrap Only From Cooleemee Flower & Gift. <V alentine S p ecial ► A Dozen Roses Arranged............................................................*40 Fresh Cut Arrangements Starting At...................................*20 Plush Animals Starting at ........ *10 Largest Valentine/I Love You Balloon k Selection In This Area 4 One of the cars was traveling at an estimated 70 mph at the time of collision. Crawford D. Jones estimated Smith was driving a car at 75 mph at about 8:05 p.m. Saturday on Fork-Bixby Road when the car went off the right side of the road coming out of a sharp left curve. The car came back onto the road, crossed the center line and struck head on at an estimated 70 mph the car being driven at 40 mph by Barney, Jones reported. Damage to the 1975 Chevrolet driven by Smith was estimated at $750, to the 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Barney, $1,900. ADVALUE DrugCeqter it's good to know your family pharmacist is dose by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood 12 Month Sentence Given For Assault ^yMBTTE M U VMUISOOOO tfr4Vj «M M < *1 * A ftl< #*1W GO*jOCINUWft « * n c M * v t tH iM M i t o i w f o u w m < s «1 ittw i% u * N O < M * * * * * * i*l* llO W O C IN lie$C O F fW tiM lO *U O C < N N *H *v< lllW i A Cooleemee man, Mark Williams, was given a 12-month suspended sentence and placed on three years probation in Davie District Court last week after being found guilty of assault on a female. According to testimony by Wendy Norman of Yadkinville, she had followed Williams' girlfriend to a babysitters house. “She went inside to get her little girl and I heard her yeU that he had knife and a lot of cur sing.” Norman said the girlfriend had come outside and handed her the batiy because Williams was coming after her. Norman said she hadjust gotten the baby down beside her when Williams, who was intoxicated, kick- ed her in the side. She said she had to go to the hospital for x-rays and had $343.35 in medical expenses. Judge George T. Fuller ordered Williams to pay a $200 fine and court costs, make restitution for the medical expenses, enroll in the Fami ly Violence Program and obtain a substance abuse assessment. Following the sentencing. Nor man’s husband asked to address the court. He questioned whether the sentence was severe enough. Judge Fullerexplained the sentence and the expenses that Williams will occur as a result. Norman asked what the fine would be if he punched Williams in the nose. Judge FuUer said $50 plus court costs. “Can I do it now?’’ Norman asked. “No,” JudgeFullersaid. “You’d be in contempt of court.’’ Mytanta*jj ta M 4 i lw . Chtoraseptkf »*»■•««. /•••..„ & $ S Z : / > S »>-^Ss**S/ All R e m a in in g W in te r M e r c h a n d ise KaT Designs O/ 0 OFF Sale Ends Feb. 11 Bermuda Quay Shopping Centor Highway 168, Advance 998-2727 1 Regular Hours: 1frfl; Thurs, 10.7; Sat. 9:30-5 MotrinTIB T*feM*w C*W. ^ ^ ,TF* Crunch e M u n c h POPCORN 8NACK8 S OZ. ASSORTED WE. .69 e&4 B0 #arde 6 WC*OWAVE MCAlt S Ofc AIIOftT<D Kerf Lo*on, • 1rt tt. 3.49 ALMUKIMBAR 1.79 8UREDEOOORANT HOLL-OM 2.7 OZ. Berv45ay' 1 .2 fo L .O rig k i4 o < HERSHEYS KIS8KB. —~ KISSES- aeAlmew4e U O L t OIANT VALINTIW KI88 fytenoT U M m p e g M M n 3 . 8 9 o CNMran'aCM ftftM *M * Dynatrim efferdent' D M nO M M * TMM*We Benadryl THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. Wilkeboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. <i-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7, 1991 ,:i'% Buildine Permits The following building permits ,wcre issued in Davie County in January. i The permits are listed by owner or contractor, location, size and type of .construction, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. .,, — Thomas F. Glasscock, N.C. 801 at Yadkin Valley Road, 3,000 square-foot addition to machine shop, $37.50. : — Joe Swicegood, Joe Road, 30- by 40-foot farm storage building, no fee, farm exemption. — Marshall L. Swaringen, Odell Myers Road, 2,500 square-foot home, $160.80. — F.B. Shore, 281 W. Church St., Mocksville, 16- by 20-foot utility room to be addcd to home, $19.20. — Gail Spencer, Scenic Drive and County Home Road,swimming pool, $11.70. — Edgar Britt Osborne, 36 Center St., Cooleemce, 30- by 40-foot garage, $10.50. — Santford Brown, Becktown Road, 16- by 24-foot storage building and 24- by 36-foot barn, no charge, farm exemption. i — Davie County Hospital, Foster and Hospital streets, Mocksville, 2,400 square-foot office building, $90. — Thomas P. Stull, Farmington Road, 36- by 36-foot horse barn, $10. — S.H. Logan, Cedar Creek Road, 1,400 square-foot home, $103.14. — Clyde Hendricks, East Lake Drive, Mocksville, 1,895 square-foot modular home,$113.70. — John Penry, Lybrodk Road, 12- by 24-foot addition to garage, $10. — Larry James, Comanche Drive, 30- by 50-foot storage building, $33.75. — Tyson Foods, 501 E. Depot St., Mocksville, demolition of feed mill, $10. — Comatzer Methodist Church, Comatzer Road, re-roofing present structure and covering walkway, $45. — William Neas, Indian Hills off Fork-Bixby Road, 44- by 46-foot garage, $45.54. — Darrell Crotts, Deadmon Road, 28- by 35-foot farm storage building, no charge, farm exemption. . ,.; — Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, U.S. 158, 16-,,,by 20-foot addition to fire station, $22.50. Arrests ;, The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ,, — Michael Grey Caudle, 28, of Route 8 , Mocksville, charged on Jan. .31 with reckless driving and with assault with a deadly weapon. — Kenny Ray Cardwell, 20, of Cedar Ridge Apartment No. 13, charged on Jan. 25 with second- degree trespassing. — Frank Lewis Barber, 38, ofNo. 114 Northwood Apartments, charg ed on Jan. 21 with driving with an ex pired license. — Barron Lee Thompson, 19, of Route 1, Harmony, charged on Jan. 30 with trespassing. — Roy BrownJr., 43, ofRoute 1, Salisbury, charged on Jan. 29 with assault. — Randy Stevenson Williams, 32, of 154 Hickory St., CooIeemee, charged on Jan. 26 with failure to ap pear in court on a trespassing charge. — Michael Elvis Anderson, 29, of Route 8 , Mocksville, charged on Jan. 29 with assault. Highway Patrol — Brian Keith Wilson, 27, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 29 with failure to appear in court. — Brenda Michelle Hairston, 18, of 316 Avon St., charged on Jan. 29 with failure to comply with court order. — Betty Joann Powe, 35, ofRoute 4, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 28 with writing a worthless check. — Roy Luther Brown Jr., 43, of Route 1, Salisbury, charged on Jan. 28 with larceny. — Douglas Edward Brindle, 33, of Salisbury, charged on Jan. 26 with second-degree trespassing and again on Feb. 3 with domestic criminal trespassing. — Randy Michael Barker, 18, of Route 4, Advance, charged on Jan. 25 with failure to comply with court order. — James Eugene Waller, 24, of Cooleemee, charged on Jan. 26 with driving without a license and on Jan. 25 with failure to comply with court order. — Carlton Dinisio Vailes, 46, of North Wilkesboro, charged on Jan. 26 with communicating threats. — Jermaine D. Dalton, 18, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 26 with assault and engaging in an affray. — Dinah Ann Etchison, 30, of268 Milling Road Apt. 6-D, charged on Jan. 25 with assault on a child. — Todd Alexander Edwards, 17, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 26 with driving a vehicle without proper registration or insurance. — Wade Franklin Beaver III, 29, of 15 Davie St., Cooleemee, charg ed on Jan. 27 with failure to comply with court order. — David Lee Stanley, 26; of Dogwood Springs Trailer Park', Hillsdale, charged on Jan. 26 with failure to appear in court. — Avis Joan Pettiford Mabry, 26, of High Point, charged on Feb. 1 with failure to appear in court on seven worthless check counts. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Vehicle Overturns; Driver Iqjured A Route 1, Advance man was in jured when the station wagon he was driving overturned off Fork-Bixby Road at 6 p.m. Jan. 29. John Edward Chappelle, 44, was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated for a shoulder and back strain and released. Chappelle, driving at an estimated 65 mph, lost control of the vehicle in a left curve on Fork-Bixby Road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. The vehicle came back onto the road in a sideways skid, went off the road to the right, hit a ditch and overturned, the trooper said. Chappelle was charged with DWI, exceeding a safe speed and driving while license revoked. Damage to the 1988 Ford he was driving was estimated at $5,000. Vehicle Skids Into Tree A Salisbury man was injured when he skidded off U.S. 158, 2.6 miles east ofMocksville to avoid cars stop ped for Department ofTransportation road work. James Durrand Carson, 41, was driving a station wagon east on U.S. 158 at 9:10 a.m. Jan. 30 when he noticed another vehicle which had been stopped by DOT workers, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Carson attempted to stop his vehi cle and it skidded off the road to the right, went down an embankment and struck a tree, McCoy said. Carson was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, where he was treated for scrapes and bruises and released. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Carson was estimated at $5,500. Driving Left Of Center Charged A Route 3, Mocksville man was charged with driving left of center after the car he was driving struck a mailbox on Sain Road at 6:45 a.m. Jan. 30. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Samuel Ray Hepler Jr., 27, was driving a car north on Sain Road in a left curve. He lost control of the car on the rain- slickened road, and it went down an embankment and overturned onto its top, McCoy reported. Damage to the 1965 Ford was estimated at $1 ,000. Vehicle Wrecks On Deadmon Road No charges were filed after a one- vehicle accident on Deadmon Road at 10:50 a.m. Feb. 2. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Sandra Tutterow Vance, 45, of Route 7, Mocksville, was driving a truck north on Dead mon Road when it went off the road to the right in a left curve. The truck skidded back across the road into a ditch to the left, McCoy reported. Vance was taken to Davie County Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Jan. 28: William R. Davie, 3:19 p.m., woods fire behind Bear Creek Baptist Church; Smith Grove and Advance, 3:34 p.m., house fire at Deese residence at 1002 Hamilton Court. — Jan. 29: Advance, 6:06 p.m., auto accident on Fork Church Road near Greenbriar. ' — Jan. 30: MocksviUe, 9:06 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 158 at McClamrock Road. — Jan. 31: Advance, 4:29 p.m., auto accident at N.C. 801 and Bailey Chapel Road. r- Feb. 1: Jerusalem and Cooleemee, 7:33 p.m., mobile home fire behind F&F Barbecue. — Feb. 2: William R. Davie, 11:47 a.m., brush fire on Jack Booe Road off U.S. 601; Cooleemee and Jerusalem, 2:35 p.m., outbuilding fire on Gladstone Road 1 mile on right from Cooleemee; Advance, 8:10 p.m., auto accident on Fork Bixby Roadjust off Comatzer Road. — Feb. 3: William R. Davie and Sheffield-Calahaln, 12:18 p.m., brush fire on Liberty Church Road; Mocksville, 1:56 p.m., woods fire behind Cedar Ridge; Smith Grove and Advance, 2:18 p.m., fire alarm at 104 Rotunda Circle in Bermuda Run. Mocksville Police A CasweU County man driving a stolen car was arrested by the Mocksville Police Department on Feb. 1. - Michael Redershiemere Brown, 33, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier which was stopped by Of ficer Richard Sink because the license tag had expired. It turned out that the car was " ‘reported stolen Dec. 22 in Graham. .Brown was taken into custody on a‘ warrant for larceny of a vehicle, i.-and later was turned over to Graham ;;police. The car, with an estimated value of $8 ,000, was returned to its owners. • Officers responding to a burglar alarm at Carolina Tire, Yadkinville Road, early Monday morning discovered the breaking, entering and larceny of four chainsaws, a cam corder and tripod and four new tires, with a total estimated value of $3,200. • The larceny from a vehicle of a two-way radio, with an estimated value of $400, was reported at Mocksville Builders Supply early Monday morning. • A Mocksville woman was charg ed with DWI after the car she was driving went into a ditch off North Main Street at Greenwood Avenue at 11:21 p.m. Jan. 27. Marisa Lynn Skidmore, 18, was driving the car north on North Main when it went off the right side caus ing the driver to lose control, reported Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder. The car came back across the road and went into a ditch to the left, Blackwelder reported. Damage to the 1986 Ford driven by Skidmore was estimated at $3,000. Land Transfers |; The following land transfers have | ' been filed with the Davie County *; register of deeds, i' The transactions are listed by par- , - ties involved, acreage, township, and j deed stamps purchased, with $1 ; representing $1 ,000, i — Ian Theodore Kaplan and Dean- ina Frazier Kaplan, Harvey .Stewart ;and Bonnie D. Stewart to Woodruff tF. Sink and Woodruff F, Sink Jr., ‘24.01 acres, Farmingtdn, $42, i — James Boyd Edwards and Mac ;Smoot Edwards, Edwin Scott Smoot ',and Ruth Wall Smoot, John Neely Smoot and Jeanette Hickman Smoot to Dennis R. Link and Martha^C. Link, .09 acre, Calahaln. — Barbara J. Boger, Kenneth D. Boger and Sharon C. Bogcr to Bar bara J. Boger and Mary B. Boger, .98 acre, North CaIahaln. — Dewey D. Allen Jr. and Teresa G. Allen to Jeffrey R. Bush and Susan T, Bush, portion of a parcel, Jerusalem, $35. — Deette Markland to Tama M. O’Mara, 182,38, Shady Grove, — The New Fortis Corporation to Dennis L. Haile and Celeste Wood- Haile, 1 lot, Farmington, $119,50. — Harriet T. Brown and Clifford Eugene Brown to Sandra B, Jordan, 1 acre, Fulton^ Hospital, where she was treated for bruises and released. Damage to the 1988 Dodge driven by Vance was estimated at $2,i00. Both Drivers Get Citations Drivers of both vehicles involved in an accident at 4 p.m. Feb. 1 on U.S. 601 received citations. Coy Lawrence Miller, 82, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was driving a car north on U.S. 601 and while turning it left into a parking lot, struck a car being driven south by Letha McLeeland Luke, 32, of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Luke told the trooper she couldn’t see the Miller because of bright sun. Miller was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Luke was charged with driving without a license and with failure to wear a scat belt. Damage to the 1980 Chevrolet driven by Miller was estimated at $500, to the 1981 Chevrolet driven by Luke, $1,000. Salisbury Woman Injured A Salisbury woman was injured at 4:18 p.m. Jan. 31 when the car she was driving on N.C. 801 near Bailey’s Chapel Road overturned after striking a utility pole. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Sandra Agner Graham, 48, was driving a car south on N.C. 801 in a sharp curve when it went off the road to the right, went back onto the road and ran off the right shoulder again and struck a utili ty pole. The car continued in the ditch before overturning, reported Jones. Graham was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat ment of injuries suffered in the accident. She was charged with exceeding safe speed. Damage to the 1987 Nissan driven by Graham was estimated at $12,000. Car Wrecks Near Cooleemee No charges were filed after a car ran offN.C. 801 near Cooleemee at 12:01 a.m. Jail. 31. Stacy Wade Hamilton, _19, of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving the car west on N.C. 801 when he was forced off the road by a car heading east, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. The car hit a fence and post before returning to N.C. 801. Damage to the 1988 Pontiac driven by Hamilton was estimated at $800. Sheriffs Department — Dwight L. Myers to Roy L. Martin and Joan L. Martin, .81 acre, Calahaln, $45. | — Esther M. Robertson to Edwird Alexander Robertson, 10 acres, Shady Grove. ! — James W. Call and Elizabeth ^1. Call to Judy Fleurant, 1.07 acres, Mocksville, $82. — Faye M. Cothrcn to William Gary Hutchens and Nancy B. Hut chens, 50.65 acres, Clarksville, $61. — Nell B. Smith to DeWetta Ly(nn Smith, 9 lots, Farmington. j — Percy R. Tenor and Mary (G. Tenor to Charlie Tenor and Audrey Louise Tenor, 4 acres, Jerusalem, The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Amy M. Edenfield of Mocksville reported on Jan. 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of $600 and an estimated $120 worth of cigarettes from Center Mobile Mart, U.S. 64 and H0. — David Mitchell Angell ofRoute 9, MocksviUe, reported on Jan. 31 the breaking, entering and larceny of a computer and household goods, with a total estimated value of $2,900, from a home off Madison Road. — Brenda Joyce Smith of Route 9, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 30 an unattended shopping cart struck a car in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot. — Carla Elaine LapishofRoute 6, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 29 the larceny of a canoe from a residence off Ben Anderson Road. — Cynthia Lee Manno of Advance reported on Jan. 28 someone had burned mail in a box off Creekwood Drive. — Mochael Royal Holcomb of Route 3, Advance, reported on Jan. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle off Oakbrook and Brookdale drives. — Linda Kay Schaefer of Mocksville reported on Jan. 28 credit cards had been stolen from her purse at a mobile home offFairfield Road. — Harry Cope Massey ofRoute 9, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 28 a mailbox had been damaged by a vehi cle on Green Hill Road. — Mary Margaret Lomax of Mocksville reported on Jan. 27 paint on the hood of a truck off Pudding Ridge Road had been scratched. — Aubrey Bowman of Route 2, Advance, reported on Jan. 27 so meone tampered with the telephone line leading to a residence off Cor natzer Road, — Kevin Ralph Holloway of Route 7, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 24 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $920 worth of jewelry from a residence off Gladstone Road. — Bruce Henry Evans of Advance reported on Jan. 27 a vehicle had damaged property at Tarheel Shooting Center, Gun Club Road. — Glenda Willard of Route 4, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 17 that someone stole and cashed a $426 check belonging to AA Plumbing & Heating. — Cynthia Lee Manno of Advance reported on Feb. 2 the larceny of an American flag from a home at 106 Creekwood Drive. — Thomas AUen Foster of Route 4, MocksviUe, reported on Feb. 3 a prowler was at a residence off Box wood Church Road. — Mary Beth Blackwelder of Route 4, Advance reported on Feb. 2 the larceny of an estimated $300 from a residence off Laird Road. — Sandra Diane Ridings of Route 7, MocksvUle, reported on Feb. 2 the Hospital ER larceny of money and jewelry from a residence off Gladstone Road. — Cynthia Edwards Cleary of Route 6, MocksviUe reported on Feb. 2 she had been receiving harassing telephone calls. — Marvin Robert Tallent ofRoute 2, Advance, reported on Feb. 2 the larceny of money from a purse in a home off Comatzer Road. — James H. Jones of Route 1, MocksviUe reported on Feb. 3 the larceny of an estimated $100 worth of tools from a garage off U.S. 64,' Center. --Josephino G. Armada of Salisbury reported on Feb. 2 so meone fired a gunshot into his vehi cle traveling on U.S. 601, Ephesus. 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 injury. — Angela Marie Smith, 20, 9:17 p.m. Feb. 2, multiple scrapes suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Sandra T. Vance, 45, 11:30 a.m. Feb. 2, multiple bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Herbert E. Pulliam, 29, 2:07 a.m. Feb. 2, cut and multiple scrapes suffered in fight, treated and released. — Suzanne Russell, 19,4:57 p.m". Feb. 1, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — James D. Carson, 41,9:35 a.m. Jan. 30, bruises and scrapes suffered in auto accident, treated arid released. — John E. Chappelle, 44, 7:02 p.m. Jan. 29, shoulder and back strain suffered in auto accident,’ treated and released. — Jennifer L. Daniels, 18, 7:10;, p.m. Jan. 29, back strain suffered in : auto accident, treated and released.; Valentine' Special! 10% 0ff All Valentine’s Day O rders Placed By Feb. 8, 1991 Balloons, Gift Baskets S tvrffedAnimatet 114 North Maln, MocksvllU FREEDELIVERY (In DavieCounty) 634-4336 .. .- ;\ I I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcl>. 7, 1991—5 A ' | GOP Precinct Meetings Set Extension Agent Nancy Williams talks with Davie dairy farmers Joe and Charles Phillips about falling prices. — Photo by Robln Fergusson The Davic County Rcpublican Par ty Precinct Meetings for 1991 will bc as follows: Clarksville, Fcb. 19, 7:30 p.m., William R. Davie Fire Dept.; Coolcemcc, Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemce Fire Dept. Farmington, Feb. 12, 7 p.m., Scout Hut; Fulton, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., Fork Fire Dept.; Hillsdale, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., Glcnn Howard’s Fire Station, Rain bow Road; Jerusalem, Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m., Jerusalem Fire Dept.; North Calahaln, Feb. 11, 7 p.m., >,>i Center Community Building; ' -i; . South Calahaln, Feb. 19, 7 p.m.i home of J.W. Brown, Foster Road; North Mocksville City, Feb. 18, 7 p.m., Davic County Courthouse; ;;.■ North Mocksville County, Feb. 18; 7 p.m., Davie County Courthouse; e,Feb.l8,7|South Mocksville, hcb. 18,7 p.m. Davie County Courthouse; East Shady Grove, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., Webb Hcating and Air Condi tioning, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801; West Shady Grove, Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m., Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dcpt.; and Smith Grovc, Feb. 15, 7 p.m., Smith Grove Fire Dept. Price Crunch Hits Farmers Continued From Page 1 " Davie farmer Charlie Phillips milks around 80 cows. He has been adairy farmer all his life and has been in Davie County since 1950, when he moved from western New York. ; Phillips is concerned about prices, but remains optimistic. Any plans he might have had for expanding will be put on the back burner. “Thc main thing is, we won’t be making any changes in the near future. We’ll just try to control spending until things get better. What we'd like to see is for prices of milk and cheese to come down in thc stores so people will use it up." Phillips doesn’t want the federal government involved, because he said things are confusing enough without their involvement. For Phillips and his family, the day starts around 2:30 a.m., with the first milking at 3. During the day he stays busy with other aspects of farming and getting ready for the 3 p.m. milk ing. It takes about three hours to milk all 80 cows. He does get some help from computer software called Top Feeder, which keeps track of cows, amount of feed given to each, how much they’ve eaten, when calves arc due, and how much milk they’re pro ducing. Soon he’ll be buying seed to plant for feed crops, and he said that’ll be as expensive as ever. “I don’t know of any of our operating costs that have gone down. Electricity is the same, about $500-600 per month. Corn is the same, as high as ever, and gas has gone up. And it seems like every time you have to make an equipment repair, it costs more than you thought it would.” The future looks bleak because seasonal surpluses in the spring of 1991 will extend the period of economic difficulties for dairymen, keeping milk prices at the support level for at least the first half of 1991. Williams said even if prices increase during June or July, it will be August or September before farmers would notice an increase in their milk checks, and it would only be a slight increase. Recent decreases in the prices paid to farmers translates to a reduction of about 25 cents a gallon. Most of the decrease occurred in December, and thc effects have not shown up in retail prices yet. Dairymen hope that retail prices will soon lower so thc con sumers will benefit and buy more milk, Williams said. Phillips would like to sec what he calls a two price system used. One price is paid for fluid milk and another price for surplus. “I would like to sec a system that automatical ly controls production.” War may be to blame for the decrease in demand. Not only arc there less people to drink the milk, but many families have had to cut back on spending. That results in a surplus of milk, as well as other dairy products. Williams said northern states that produce the bulk of sour crcam, icc cream and other dairy products may not be feeling thc crunch as much as North Carolina, because they have thc advantage of a lower cost of pro duction due to land prices and can scll milk at a lower price and still make a profit. Farmers will also soon feel the bite of the federal government in their paychecks. Currently, five cents out of every 100 pounds of milk goes to help the federal deficit. In 1992, that amount will increase to 11 'h cents. Williams said that may help force a lot of farmers’ hands and turn them away from the dairy business. Williams, who was raised on a dairy farm in Iredell County, knows firsthand the frustrations faced by producers. “A dairy farmer has to beajack- of-all-trades,” she said. “He must be a financial manager, purchasing agent, nutritionist, veterinarian, mechanic, and bc able to plant, harvest, and cultivate his crops along with doing thc most importantjob on thc farm — milking the cows.” Some dairymen niilk three times a day, but Williams said thc ones in Davic County milk twice, in the ear ly morning and afternoon. To bc able to milk three times, they would have to feed the animals more, which would cost more. They would have to bc able to rccognizc a markedly in creased production tojustify the cost of fced. Although most Davie farmers grow thcir own crops, Williams said a few of them are not getting milk checks to tiover feed bills. None have gone out ofbusiness yet, but she said many of them are in a real crisis situation. North Carolina is among the top21 milk producing states. In 1989, they produced 128 million pounds of milk; in 1990, that figure increased to 134 million. In 1989, the number of milk- producing cows was 103,000; in 1990, that figure dropped to 101,000. Williams said increased technology has helped thc farmers learn how to get the same amount of milk from fewer cows. That is where an agriculture exten sion agent comcs in. “One of myjobs is helping the farmers figure out how to get morc milk, but I can't get them more money for thcir milk.” Dairy farms in Davic have been on the decrcase over thc last three decades. In 1963, thc number of dairies was214. In 1974, there were 86 ; in 1986, there were 52. Today that number is 38. Statewide, there arc 820 Grade A dairy farms com pared with 1,300 in 1980. Williams said families where both adults arc farmers arc hurt thc most. Thosc families whcrc one spouse works out side the home arc not as financially strapped. If trends hold, dairy farming, at least in Davic County, may become obsolete. ‘‘I would hate to lose any of them," said Williams. Drug Arrests Made On 1-40 Continued From Page 1 Mustang convertible and a passenger gave different stories of where they were going, Grubb said. What appeared to be marijuana could be seen at the ash tray, and Grubb arrested the driver, Michael Jeffrey Martin, 20, of Collinsville, Va. A smaU amount of marijuana and several burned marijuana cigarettes were found, and officers asked Mar tin if he had any more drugs, at which time he handed over another smaIL bag of marijuana from the car’s visor, Grubb said. When offkers searched the car, 22 small bags of cocaine were found. The car was confiscated. Martin and a passenger, Darren Keith Fisher, 23, also ofCollinsville, Va., were each charged with: misde meanor possession of marijuana, felony possession of cocaine, posses- sion of cocaine with intent to scll or deliver, and possession of drug paraphernalia. In addition, Martin was charged with using a vehicle for the sale of drugs. Each was placed in the Davie County JaiI, in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending March 23 first-appearance hearings in Davie District Court. One of the men is manager, and the other assistant manager, at a pizza restaurant in Martinsville, Va. Thc night before, Grubb and Depu ty John Coley were surprised by a suspected drug dealer who pulled a -.357 pistol from his pocket. , That stop, in the castbound rest area, was at 3:45 a.m. The West Virginia passengers in the car told of ficers they were going to the mall in Winston-Salem. The mall opens at 1 p.m. Grubb said when he approached that car, the driver, later identified as Carl David Justice, 27, of Panther, W.Va., began moving around. “He reached under his jacket,” Grubb said. When Coley identified himself, the suspect “took the weapon and put it on the dash and said ‘I got a gun’.” When thc driver inovcd again, a straw (commonly used to snort co caine), fell onto the floorboard. A bag of cocaine, believed to be well over a gram, could bc seen between the suspect’s legs, Grubb said. Justice was charged with felony possession of cocaine, carrying a concealed weapon and with misde meanor possession of marijuana. He was placed in the Davie Coun ty Jail in lieu of a $500 bond, pen ding a March 23 first-appearance hearing in Davic District Court. DWI C harge Upheld RandaIl D. Fleming, 26, of 15 Duke St. in Cooleemee, was given a 12 month suspended sentence in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to DWI and carrying a concealed weapon. The DWI charge was the result of an accident on Oct. 7 in which Flem ing failed to stop for a stop sign while on a Moped and was struck by a truck, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol. The accident occurred at Watts and Cross streets in Cooleemee around 8:45 p.m. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that thc Moped had no lights. A Breathalyzer test ad ministered after the accident showed a .12 . The concealed weapon charge oc curred in December when shots were Prices In thls ad good Monday, Feb. 4 thru Sunday, Feb. 10,1991 . U S D A C h o i c e B e e f BONELESS CHUCK ROAST F00D LI0N '.■>:■: y-^»2«-»»»«9?y/'<": r%&&M$wml ii X vbW A&JiittXa&i Thompson White SEEDLESS GRAPES 0 fired behind the shopping center in Cooleemee. Fleming was stopped and had thc rifle inside a bandage under his shirt and down one pant’s leg. He said he had fired three times at a squirrel. Cooleemee has an ordinance against discharging firearms within the city limits. That charge and a stop sign violation were dismissed. Fleming was placed on three years probation and ordered to pay a $450 fine and court costs. He also was to serve a sevenntay activejail sentence, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed and obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations. He also was to make $300 restitution to the state for court appointed attorney fees. 2 Liter DIET PEPSI W' 2 Liter-Diet Mtn. Dew, Mtn. Dew .......................... .89 2 Liter-Pepsl....................................1.09 Pkg. ol 20-12 Oz. Cans- Pepel, Dlet Pepel............................4.95 ThtMi' is ,i Foutl Lion location ne.ir yuu B e r m u d a Qu.iy S h o p p i n g C e n te r H w y 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 A d v . m c u , N .C 5 Lb. BIRD SEED SUNFLOWER SEED b q u ir u B o o n e P l a z a S h o p p i n g C e n te i H w y. 6 0 1 N o r t h - Y a d k i n v i l l e Rd. M o c k s v i l l e . N .C . Muml.iy 1 liiu S.itunl.iy 8 .1111 to 10 pm DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.-THURSDAY, Fcli. 7, 1991- : .::sL;:v S u « ff:.^ f.:- : > ; 4 ^ M ^ ^' ..-• • - . . - . ,• . ..• •; -.".• , ; . ': ■ . ' - . - ' - ;,• • .' '• '. •'■ • •. '- • ' ' <J 1 .' ' ." ,• . . '." ■ ■ • War Eagles Get Revenge On Mount Tabor By Ronnie Gallagher ,Davle County Enterprlse-Record Considering Mount Tabor tied Davie Coun ty’s wrestling team in an earlier match this .season, some thought the War Eagles may be ner- ycms when the two met in the Central Piedmont Conference dual team championship Friday night at "South Davie Junior High. ; ‘ They thought wrong. Davie was too mad to be. nervous. The War Eagles won the first five matches, ran up a 22-0 lead and then held on for a 37-26 victory. . Davie earned the league’s top seed for this week’s state tournament. It was to face Gastonia Huss Tuesday and if victorious, was to wrestle again Friday night at Grimsley, which is hosting the state tournament Friday and Saturday. “ We weren’t going to get beat,” said Davie coach Buddy Lowery ofhis title match. “ For the first time in a long time, our guys went outthere iipset. They were going to w in > '^ ; Davie advanced to the^fmals by defeating Dudley in the fitsVfound and Grimsley in the semifmals,47-20. E arlyL ead 'i Matt Wilson got Davie off to a quick start, pin ning David Harrison. “ Wilson has been hurt by injuries and we kept him out of the semifinals,” said Lowery. “ I told him he was going for it against Mount Tabor.” Bryan Custer then won a 9-0 major decision over Trevor Thompson. Custer is the CPC’s top 112 -pounder with his 244 record. “ Custer is beating people with experience and strength,” Lowery says. “ He has an advantage because there aren’t many 112-pounders who are seniors.” Lowery thought the biggest win was Jon Ward’s 5 4 decision over Brian Johnson. “ I knew right then we’d win,” he said. “ Ward’s win was the turning point. He came into this tournament 0-3 against the people he wrestled from Grimsley and Mount Tabor and beat both of them.” When Brad Kropfelder and Matt Page con tinued the wins, Davie had a 22-0 lead before Lee Albarty was pinned at 135. Dairen Cook was the only other Davie wrestler to win on the mat, although Jamie Caudle and John Coulston received forfeits at 145 and 189. Mount Tabor won five of the last eight and four of the last five. “ I thought we wrestled weU,” Lowery said, “ probably as weU as we have all year. It was the best atmosphere. There were two matches we got up for all year, this one and Central David son. We won by 11 but we’re 15 points better than them when we wrestle well.” Please See Wrestling — P. 3B Bryan Custer (right) defeated Mount T abor’s Trevor Thom pson at 112 pounds to run his record to 24-4 in Davie’s 37-26 dual m atch title win. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Dudley Proves It Deserves It’s Number One Ranking By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record The state’s number one 4-A basketball team steamrolled into Davie County last week and im pressed the War Eagle fans with its offense. Dudley pounded an outmanned Davie team, 96-50. • But it wasn’t offense that had Davie coach Charles Crenshaw shaking his head. It was defense. ,,. ') 4‘1 haven’t seen anybody better defensively,’ ’ he said. “I don’t want to see anybody better. We had 33 turnovers and they caused most of them. “ They scored 96 but their defense is ahead of their offense. They got their points off turnovers and rebounds.” The War Eagles then played one of their best games of the season Friday against Mount Tabor but the results were still the same. The Spartans used clutch free throw shooting near the end to hold on, 79-74, dropping the War Eagles to 4-13 with their ninth straight Central"Piedmont Con ference loss. Dudley Too Big Dudley scored at least 21 points in every quarter and gradually built up an insurmountable lead. A 21-10 first quarter lead was 45-27 by halftime. Crenshaw tried to slow the tempo from the start but his first three possessions resulted in tur novers. Glen Hayes, who scored nine in the open ing quarter, did most of the damage. “ Most of them were steals and layups,” Cren shaw said. “ Their defense was intense and they kept throwing guys out there at us. It was so good, we couldn’t get anything going.” Davie’s best quarter was the second, when it was outscored 24-17. Tony Renegar scored six in the period and Brent Wall five. “ Tony played one ofhis better games,” Cren shaw said. “ He took it to the basket. i “ But we couldn’t get any rebounds,” he said. “ It wasn’t so much them hitting everything. They missed a lot of shots. But we’re not big inside.” Crenshaw said that he wants to see how Dudley fares against a team that plays a zone with a big Please See Dudley — P. 4B The Recruiting Wars Ronnie Gallagher Jarvis: Don’t Believe The Recruiting Hype > After a recent Davie-West Forsyth basket- ball game, David Jarvis tapped Gray Bdyender on the shoulder and: talked a little about Wake Forest football. . ;At the time, Bovender was still mulling over his Choice of colleges — Wake dr North Carolina. Jarvis, a fonner Wake Forest tight end, was simply giv ing. his alma mater a plug. <*-We really didn’t talk m'uch,” Jarvis said. “ I wished him luck.” Jarvis ". Jarvis would like to sit Bovender down and talk, Not about Wake but recruiting in general.. He has plenty of advice, simply fr6m his own past experiences. : j“ The best.advice,” he said, “ is don’t get caught up in the atmosphere of big time foot ball. Probably 50 percent of being a suc- Cessful college coach is knowing what to say. They;paint a rose colored picture and a recruit doesn’t need to get too caught up in it all.” :■ Jarvis spent an enigmatic five years at W.ake Forest and never really got an oppor tunity to play until his redshirt junior year. His first two seasons at Wake were wasted football-wise and he learned an important lesson in humility. “ That’s something that all young players need when going to college," Jarvis said. “ I had to realize that f college is using you as a J_'" b P|ease See Gallagher ~ P. 3B w , An intense Kevin Wiley (32) has recruiters on his trail despite his 5 -7 ,140-pound frame. — File Photo Greene ChoosesWestern two sports. That was important to me.” Also important wasplaying quarterback in col lege. Greene had early feelers from ACC schools Wake Forest, N.C. State and Duke but all three backed off. They wanted to recruit him as an athlete first and possibly move him to defense. So it came down to the two Southern Conference rivals, each wanting the^Northwest 2-A Con ference offensive player of the year as a signal-caller. “ The Citadel is a good school,” Greene said. “ The only thing I didn’t like about it was the military part.” By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record YADMNVILLE — Chad Greene, a standout baseball and football player for the Mocksville Legion and Forbush High School, announced Saturday that he will attend Western Carolina Universi- ty on a football scholarship. Greene chosc the Cata mounts over The Citadel, both Southern Conference schools, and will also play baseball. Hc was to make it official Wednesday, the first day recruits can sign. Greene ‘ lIt was a tough decision,’’ Greene said from his Yadkinville home. “ They tyere both good schoohs and both said I could play Second-year Forbush coach Derrell Force said Western went that extra mile. “ I think Chad made the right choice, although he couldn’t have gone wrong with either Western Please See Greene ~ 'P , 3B. w Reznicek Thinking Ivy League By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It was easy to see how talented Matt Reznicek was on the football field this past fall. He prov ed it to War Eagle fans every Friday night. But to realize how talented he is in the classroom, just look at the schools recruiting him. Like Harvard and Yale, for instance. Davie County’s top defen sive player said his list of choices has boiled down to either of those Ivy League schools. They’ve shown in- Reznicek terest since Davie ended its 3-7 season. “I’ll probably go to one of those two schools,” Reznicek said last week. “ You can write your ticket out of there.” Other schools interested in Reznicek are Presbyterian and Wingate. He has made official visits to Presbyterian’s Clinton, S.C. campus and is scheduled to go to Wingate this weekend. A visit to Yale is set for Feb. 14, with one to Har vard at the end of the month. He has also visited Auburn and Western Carolina but said neither were official visits. Reznicekis one of several Davie football players being recruited. Others are KevinWiley, Gary Blalock and Dale Parrish, Going Ivy When Reznicek visits Yale in New Haven, Q ., he said he’d get a feel for what an Ivy League school is all about. “ It’s probably a lot like Har- vard,” he said. ' Reznicek seemed to beleaning toward Har- vard, which is located near Boston, Mass. Assis- See Reznicek — P ,3B ;;:**Mfe£ ‘J i:\ H f 7 '2B-DAVlE COUNTV^ENTERPRlSE RECMb, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7, 1991 F"» gi 6 : ::: l< 1» * U" >: £■E:‘t* ‘ i* ■ b SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A DO*S Coflf.Oterell W 1 w 1 tifi*fiish<KO OtrtHt*r 8 0 W 0 WrvM fniH th fl 1 15 3 Mv<n-t l,ibOf 7 1 n 5 Rv>noWv 0 , 3 w f Citvn$bo<o Gnm>,ivy 3 0 t il South Rn*,in 2 ,7 5 12 1 8 1 16 P.lvM’ Counly__________0 9 4 13 GlRlS ______________■ i ;.. ' ' Conf. W L W 1 South ffo*,m 8 •",. t 17 1 GfCCfiS>('OMi tXjcH-i 6 ?t 10 Gffcnsr<f'd tV*mvi>.6 7 3 10 a M<mrl T,u*>f ■5 3 10 7 Wt*si io*viih 5 4 7 i t D.tt>e Cu.ji l>3 6 4 14 P.MViarnl 1 ft t 16 l>vtvoMs ’1 B i 15 O reeniboro Dudley 2 1 2 4 2 4 2 7 — 8 6 D>vle County 1 0 1 7 9 1 4 — 8 0 Oudley — 6 . Scn gfam s lfl, Edwards 1 ? . field $ 2 , H ayea 1 1 . 0 . S e a < fiv e i 11. KkClary 9 . to w n es 6 , Newm an 6 . W hile 5 , S co tt 4 , T, H ayes 2. Oavto — M ayfitid 1 5, R eneeai 9 . Johnson 6 , w a» 5 . Blaylock 2 . C ien sh aw 2. N n l 2 , C oop ei 2 , Parrtsh 2 , PiMS 2 , W ondiaccK 2 . C ertet 1 . Dudley D avle County e i i i i i o - 4 o 9 1 0 8 1 6 — 3 » Dudley — V M am s 8 . Henry 8 , S tld e 8 . C h as tain 7 . R eaves 5 , Bennett 2 . M onts 2 . D a n e County - Eaton 1 4, M en 8 . Jenkm s 8 , Sludet 7 . Ollphant 2. M ount Tabor D avle County 2 0 2 1 1 7 2 1 — 7 9 1 2 2 5 1 3 2 4 — 7 4 Mount T o b o i-R u tk c f l8 ,K e e l8 ,fi> e n 17, P c n e 1 4 , Milnei 11. Sanlofd 4 . Hunt 3 , D a v e County - M aihcM 2 5 . R cncR .ii tS , N,iil 9 , C icnshaw 8 . )ch n ion 6 . C a#non 5 . IM m sh 4 , Bi,i>toch 2 3 2 3 8 1 8 — 5 0 11 1 7 9 1 8 — 5 5 M ount T»bo» D avle CounJy_____ Mount 1aooi - fim c$ 1 5 . *im enlroul 1 2 , S d n cn ei 8 . 0 * i8 |m s 4 . Jacovec 4 . Sull 5 . holler *O a*ic County - Eaton 22. Jcnkins 1 4 . Spaugn 2 . *Ucn 7. 5 ludrr B Obohan! 2 . S h eiid an 2. DAVE COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE REPORTMocksville/Davie Boys 3/4 W L T-Wolves 6 2 Rockets 5 2 Panthers 4 3 Wildcats 4 4 Chiefs ' 3 5 Tigers 1 7 Girls 3/4 Vikings 8 0 Lady Tarheels 3 5 Roadrunners 3 5 Hurricanes 1 7 Final Standings Boys 5/6 Hawks 8 2 Lakers 7 3 Bulls 6 4 Blue Devils 5 5 Tarheels 5 5 Hornets 4 6 Indians 3 7 Celtics 2 8 Final Standings Giris 5/6 Cougars 7 1 Cavaliers 6 2 Lady Celtics 4 4 Stompers 3 5 Crushers 0 8 Girk Jr. High Tigers 2 1 Hornets 1 2 Boys Jr. High Hawks 5 0 Heat 3 2 Bucks 3 2 Bulls 2 3 Lakers 1 4 Magic 1 4 Men’s Church Mt, Zion 4 0 Liberty 4 0 Turrentine 3 1 1st Meth. 2 2 1st Pres. 2 2 Friendship 2 2 Blaise 1 3 1st Bapt. 1 3 New Union 1 3 Cool Hardison 0 4 Mcn’s Open Etchison Realty 4 1 Courtside Sports 3 1 I.L. Long 3 1 .Dreamteam 3 2 Hanes 1 3 MAT NEWS ; WRESTLING POLL 4-A 1. East Gaston 2. Davie County 3. Wilmington Laney 4. Fay. South View 5. New Bern 6 . Cape Fear 7. Northern Durham 8 . Durham Jordan 9. East Burke 10. Mount Tabor Devle County 61, W eel Ferey1h # 103 — NsuQen (WF) won by forfeit; 112 ~ Custef {DCl pinned Welk#f. 1st; 119 — Werd (DC) o<nn#d Mtlli, 1it; 125 — Kropfefder (0C) D-nn*3 Jsekion, 1st; 130 ~ Pege(O C| p(nnrt landfeth. ist; 135 — Afberty (OC| pm n*j Lenu. iii; W0 — Cook (OCI won 6y forYeit; 145 — Ciudie lOC) won 6y forfeit; 152 — Mann <0C) pinned Harvey, 2nd; 160 — My«r« (DC) pmnid Lyoni, 2nd; 171 — Je. Coudion (DC) dec. Murray 8*5: 169 ~ Jo. CouWon lDCt pmn^j Jonei. Ht; heevyweight — Groce <OC) won by forfeit. Devle County45, Qrlmiley 17 103 — Nlcho1i (Q) won by forfeit; .112 — Custer (0C) won by technical fell over Tate; 119 ~ Aker* (0) dec. Ward 6*4; 125 - Cropfe!der (DC) dec. Co* 12-1; 130 — Pege |DC) dec. Cuttter 10*6,135 — King (0) plnnod Albarty, 3rd; 140 * Cook (DC) plnned Foy. 1st; 145 ~ Ceudle (0C) dfew with James 3-3. 152 — Mann (DC) pinned Saries. 1st. 160 ~ Myers (DC) dec. Leone 12*4; 171 — Jo Coulston (DC) dec Brnstwick 3-0. 169 — Jo Coulslon won by forfeit, heavyweight — Qroce (DC) won by forfeit. Central Medmont 4-A Semifinal MOUN7 TABOR 35 SOUfH ffOW*N 34 103 • tom fii|Stiolhvi*SR u> Oj>-dN31n w r 0 2 4 .1 1 2 - 1iiso< fn on u > jo *M tidcc BMdA,iH<>n4 1 ,1 1 9 • 0itun/rthr>O diM 7l p btvpnrnCo*fvHOVO. 1 2 5 - W dikfldpy iSMi u 6*un BkTticy 1 27; 1 3 0 - Sttwc SUfi'V%.SRl0 0«WAIlf»oft'3 0 ? .1 3 5 *£nC 0opptS9>w onbf >orV*l. 1 4 0 • C njdC1 0t> 1 SP» nui Uvc lf>c huuuu 27 lB 1 4 5 — HiW UB<uwniM lip kihn t*nd t 1 8 .1 5 2 - flhome; & o«ei tM !l dvc M,ke Cood'c> 5 4. 160 ~ Ucofge *ttn<ofc tM 1i lech ijii 0,c1 l»niv*O avt 15 0 .1 7 1 - Ckiy Cd$n<M tl p Davd Shue 3 50. 1B9 ~ )jmc% kkO»adr ISRi p U*v Oownidn 1 3 ;1. 2 7 5 ~ Wade Oi,tk-t iM h p )e>t fostc> S ±1 Central Plcdmont 4-A Final P*Vlt COUNH 37. MOUN1 UBOR 36 103 -- Mutt W-t>un lDC) p Dj>id Miiin>on 0 4 2 112 - Or»d CuMei 1DC1 n.jj dvc 1te.w th om ju m 9 0 .1 1 9 - )onnW didiDCl dt% fru n lonn*un 5 4 . 1 2 5 — B*od Mop lcidcf iDCl p Ofian lk?nticy 3 58. 1 3 0 ^ M4tl Page IDCl dec. 0-# Attmore 8 1; 135 - Eusi lcxdai>lMtt p ieu AiDOrty 1:36; 1 4 0 • 0,in rn C ooh |0C td cc CncH<>utw M ft. t4 9 • ' l.1ni1v C.iiiiHv iOCl viUfi ti> fo<U'it. 1 5 2 - MotK'il Oro*n lM ft won Or forfe<L 1 6 0 ~ tid01ge Aitmore (M f) iecn. ijit o*ct Cn#i$ V di'n2? 7.1 7 1 ~ C uyC a$niM 7>dec. Jonn MfC<$ 7 3 .1 8 9 ~ >ohn CouIslon<DC>*on Dy foileit. 275 - Wdde Buttff tM11 p Diad CiDtv 4 31 DUAL TEAM WRESTLING State Tournament Palrlngs First round must be CompJefed by Feb 6 F«al* ere Feb. 6-9 et G'imsley ( t A), Eden Moi#- he*d (3 A) and ledtoid (1 - A 12 A) C lass 4-A Apei et Wrfm. Leney; H1Htfxx 0ugh Orai*)i *1 Ans0 1 1C0 E. Wayne et WHion F.ke; R«) 5ande#son at Fey. Sov1h V»w Jacksonv*e al Dvf. Jord*n; P1ne0est *1 fial. Broughton. W*lwo Hur< el F ^ . 71sl; Hoke Co. et Cary. H<kory at Gastonm HuM or Oasiome Ash- brook; Metio No. 3 ai E. Oasioo. S. Cak#w*l et Metro No t; Oatto#*e H uts ot Qaatoofa Ashbrook al D av^ Co. Metro No 2 el W. M edi^obucg, Mountain AtNet< No 2 al E Burte. W S Ml Teb0 1 al E M Kk*nbufg. S Rowan etW aynei tuK 0l1 C lass 3-A Hevetock et S Johnston. W AtonMuce at HP tU<l># al Burt Cumm>nQV J*ckyy'>>nn W' 1» Oak el hE Cwrt0 1d EdenM oreheedelC R a n d o ^ .ff Ou-Mo<dal Pm Co C<yuey HP C ^ iiei ai S Dufhent, NW Guu*wd al Washmgton. H<ho<y Sl Steph#n< a1 Mrxirne Sun Va<ey W Ro*an at Enke Staiei>iHe et CanUyi I’isgah, Cenri*( Ca'rfma No. 2 el Kmge Mounfeoi E H##xierson et E Lmcrt^; B'^v*rd el S lredefl. ' A S Ceniiel al NW Caha<iui. N Surry al C Davison C lass 1-A / 2-A ‘ Northampton Eeel al Hsne<ai. Cumiuck al RoenokeRap4e. WrfUemitonWMarrtw;N BrxxvrnrckelCae*- talA1eeN 0 1. Diion et P em ko; E Oavxl*on at S Stanfy, Monroe Piedmoni et Mo<inwood, Ml. P*aiart et Thomew%. C haw etA ?bem art#,Fo«w »v«neelM t Airy w W4kea 0# N WithM el Atiw O m iei, Mich el Po» Co NW Aahe «1 W. Lincoln, W W .ttes 01 N fces et Cheiokee. Allegheny el Edneyvitie. 8urry Centret et <ery DATE Feb. 17 Feb. 24 March 3 March 17 April 7 April 14 April 21 Aprll 28 May 5 May 26 June 2 June 9 June 16 June 23 July 6 July 21 July 28 Aug. 11 Aug. 18 Aug. 24 Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 20 Nov. 3 Nov. 17 g g g g EVENT SITE OIST. (Ml.) Daytona 5 00 Daytona Beach 500 Pontlac 4 0 0 Richmond. Va.300 Goodwrench 5 00 Rockingham. N.'C.500.4 M otorcraft 500 Hampton, Ga.499 .2 TranSouth 5 00 Darlington, S,C.501.3 Vulleydale 500 Bristol, Tenn.266 .5 First Union 4 0 0 N. W ilkesboro, N.C,250 H anes 500 Martinsville. Va.263 W inston 500 Eostaboga, Ala.500.1 Coca-Cola 6 0 0 Harrisburg, N.C.6 00 Budweiser 5 0 0 Dover, Del.500 B anquet 3 0 0 Sonom a, Callf.189 .7 5 Mlller 500 Long Pond, Pa.500 . Miller 400 Brooklyn, Mich,4 0 0 Pepsl 4 0 0 Daytona B each .400 AC 5 0 0 Long Pond, Pa.500 Ole Hard 500 Eastaboga, Ala.500.1 Bud at W atkins Glen W atklns Glen, N.Y.'2 1 8 .5 Cham pion 4 0 0 Brooklyn, Mich.400 Busch 5 0 0 Bristol, Tonn.266.5 Southern 5 0 0 Dnrllr>e'on, S.C,501.3 Miller 4 0 0 Richmond, Va.300 Peak 5 0 0 Dover, Del.500 G oody's 500 Martinsville, Va,263 Tyson Holly Farmfc 4 0 0 N, W!lkosboro, N,C.250 Mello Yello 500 Harrisburg, N.C.501 AC-Dolco 5 00 Rockingham, N.C.500.4 C hecker 5 0 0 Phoenlx, Arlz.312 A tlanta 5 0 0 Ham pton. Ga.499.2 '^ Balancing Act Jon Myers tries to take Mount Tabor's Clay Cash to the mat during the 171-pound match In the Central Piedmont Conference dual team championship last week. Myers lost this match but Davie won the title, 37-26, advancing to thls week's state tournament. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Ward Will Hold Football Camp Randall Ward took the first stcp in making thc threc Davie County schools (North and South Davic and Davic High) a cohesive unit by schcduling his first football camp. The camp will run from June 17-21 at thc high school with two sessions daily. From 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., the 4-5-6 graders will participate. The junior high grades Ward (7-8-9) will have their camp from 1:30-5 p.m. The cost is $40, which includes insurance for each camper, War Eagle t-shirts and other supplies us ed in camp. Ward will be one of three coaches heading the camp. He played running back and defensive back in high school and played at Wake Forest. After coaching two years at a junior high, he was a defensive and offensive coor dinator 11 years before becoming a head coach. Also coaching are Buddy Lowery and Marty Hemric, two of Ward’s assistants at Davie. Lowery played college football at East Carolina, where he was a defensive end and tackle. He had played tight end and linebacker at North Rowan. He has been a defensive line coach at Davie for the past 15 years. Hemric played quarterback, defensive back and receiver at East Wilkes High School before becom ing one of Guilford College’s top receivers. He has coached linebackers and defensive ends at Davie for the past fivc years. “The purpose of our camp is to teach fundamentals and techniques in football for the proper develop ment of our young athletes," Ward said. “We will show the impor tance of attitude and discipline and strength in the continuous develop ment of a complete player. It will enable the coaches to get to know the players in their development and teach the techniques that will be used at the high school level.” Ward has the applications at thc high school. For more infonnation, call the athletic director's office at 634-5905. Where To Play? Thc Davis County baseball team may bc playing a lot of away games this spring. Although town officials are say- Notebook ing the new grandstand at Rich Park will be completed by March, there is considerable speculation that it won’t be. Much depends on the weather. Athletic director Bill Peeler said if the team needs to, it will work out on its football practice field and also at South Davie. “We may be playing them all on the road," he said. CPC Notes: Basketball notes from last week - in the Central Piedmont Conference: • The biggest news was that Dudley's girls upset South Rowan, dropping the Raiders to 7-1 in the league and 17-1 overall. Dudley was only 7-10 overall but 6-2 in the conference. • The South Rowan loss left the CPC with only 'one undefeated squad — the Dudley boys, who are 17-0 and 8-0. • West Forsyth threw up a whopping 28 three-point tries against South Rowan because the Raiders were playing a zone and giving the Titans the long shot. J.J. Oliver hit 7-of-9 as West won 70-57. • West finally got its best game from the “Big Three," Patrick King, Kerry Besecker and Kenny O’Neill. King had 22 and the other two 18 each as the Titans in an 82-70 win over Grimsley. “ I feel like we’re coming together," coach Denny Key said Sunday. • In the “Futility of the Week" game, the Reynolds girIs beat Parkland 43-38. Both are the worst teams in the league with only three wins bwtween them. • Mount Tabor’s boys are tied with West at 7-1 in the CPC but have yet to play Dudley. West’s only loss was to Dudley. Legion's Best Davie, West Forsyth,Starmount and Forbush always give the Mocksville Legion baseball team some of its best athletes. But they’re pretty good in other sports also. Of all the athletes who will play next summer, there are a few stan- ding out in other sports. Gray Bovender was probably the best football player who will p!ay at Rich Park this summer, And Cam py Walker of Starmount is pro- bably the best basketbaU player, He scored 23 points last week as the Rams defeated West Wilkes, 90-77. It was only West's third loss in _l7games, Wrestling To Basketball Some fans did a double take last _week when North Davie’s ninth "grade boys basketball team took the' floor at South Davie. ! Was that really Kyle Duncan _ warming up with the team? The7 Kyle Duncan that went undefeated in wrestling? Yes it was. After a fall as a bruis ing fullback/linebacker and a winter of bulking up for his 173-pound weight class, Duncan is suddenly having to leam finesse on the basketball court. And he has helped North. In his first game, the 5-11 bruiser scored four points and grabbed five re bounds. He played a few minutes in North’s win over South. “They lost a couple of guys and asked me to play," said Duncan, who has never played a school basketball team. “I’ve played in the Smith Grove leagues but never for school. It’s been a lot of fun." The Future The two local junior high freshman girls coaches were talk ing last week about the future and both Becky Miller of South Davie and Ricky Hendrix of North Davie feel Angie Jarvis will have one of her better crops of sophomores next year. In North’s 72-57 victory, both were impressed with North center Shannon Umberger and guard An drea Gentry, as weU as South guard Carrie Brown. Those three com bined to score 72 of the combined 129 points. Brown and Umberger each had 25 and Gentry 22. “By the time these' girls are seniors, the high school is going to be winning a lot of games," said MiUer. “Carrieand Andrea ate go ing to be two really good guards together." OfUmbergerandGentry,Hen- drix said, “I think both of these players will really add to Angie Jarvis’ program at Davie High." Jarvis is probably glad to hear that. She is currently in the midst of a seven-game losing streak and an overall record of3-15. RecruitlngNews More recruiting news from the Central Piedmont Conference: • West Forsyth’s Tori Workman joined teammato Gray Bovender as a North Carolina\football recruit. For thesecond straight seaspn,' North Carolina is wrapping up stellar recruiting yei>( within the state, Workman becomes the seventh Shrine BowI pick. The 64, 24Vpound defensive : Youth Wrestlers Wln Several Davie youths have begun working tiie trail to statewide wrestling tournaments. Last week in Charlotte, Josh Nail, Chad Nichols, Jason Jol- ly, Dustin Lowery, Brad Mar shall and Joe HoweU all finish ed high in the Junior Olympic Wrestiing Association t0urt1a- ment. There were 10 different groups and two divisions. Nail and Nichols competed in the junior high division with the rest in the kids division. A group will be going to Catawba CoUege this weekend for the junior high scholastic state championships. tackle had 150 tackles as a senior and 251 in the last two seasons. • If the Davie County basket6aU team . thought Dudley’s Del Seagraves played more like, a fullback than a center, they were right, Seagraves is a highly- recruited fullback/linebacker. After he played a Friday night game, he went to Clemson for an official visit. He has yet to announce" his intentions. Plenty of Wrestling Notes from high school wrestling: • February is the highlight of the high school wrestling season with plenty of tournaments. While Grimsley will be hosting the dual tournament for4-A teams, Ledford will be the site for the l-A/2-A tournament and Eden Morehead will host the 3-A. Allthreeclassificationswillhold their individual tournaments iri the GreensboroColiseumFeb.22-23. • Mount Tabor improved from 10th to eighth in the 4-A wrestling poll, released with Bob Mauldin’s MatNews. .• • ' Mount Tabor met East Mecklenburg in the first round of the state dual tournament, while South Rowan traveled' to Wayncsville Tuscola. • Toget MafNews, send an$8 . contribution to Bob Mauldin’s.Mat 1 News, 1205 Daybrook Drive,Kan-. napolis, N.C. 28081 or call 704-933-8280. . ' : '■{■■:':; f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Fcb. 7, 1991-3B . .i I i5-: ti:vr. 'Kr Ei: | :L' ‘1 ■ £-•' i*' „ E; «i“ I £: continued from P. lB Beating Grimsley Lo<Very wasn’t as conccrned with Grimslcy in thc semifinals and gave Wilson a rest at 103 and Cook a breather at 140. Kendall Walker lost only 8-6 while Benjy Frye got a chance to wrestle at 140. Ward defeated Whirlie Alex Acres 10-5, another key match, ; raising his record to 27-5. ; *'Ward had lost two close ones ■ to Acres,” Lowery said. “Acres isgood." ; - If Davie continues winning and makes it to Grimsley, its first foe ' Saturday morning could be East Gaston. The two are ranked 1-2 in ; 4-A. “I like the dual tournament,” said Lowery. “You can win the in- dividual tournament with three or four good wrestlers. But this is morea team effort. You have to ' be solid all the way through. ; **We're looking pretty good. At one time, it seemed like everybody was sick. But we’re over that. Page is wrestling his butt off and , everyone else is doing well. I think * they’re looking forward to the tour- : nament.” Lowery seemed a bit troubled by ttie lack of wrestlers this season in Page Caudlc the Central Piedmont Conference. "Going by the number of forfeits, I just don’t know," he said. “Maybe the interest is going down. Maybe it’s because there are 'no middle school wrestling in Winston-Salem and Greensboro. And North Davidson is doing away with its junior high program next year. “ Well, I have e'nough wrestlers," he said. Notes: • Davie is 15-0-1 overall and won the CPC title with a 6-0-1 mark. • There will be three rounds of action at Grimsley, beginning Saturday morning. • Going into the tournament, eight wrestlers have at least 20 wins: Custer (244), Ward (27-5)j Page(22-6), Cook (22-7), Caudle (22-1-1), Chris Mann 00-7-1), Jon Myers (20-7) and Coulston (23-2). Kropfelder is close with a l9-10 record. Wilson and James Coulston each have 15 victories. • Mann took on 160-pound George Attmore and was one of the few who weren’t pinned by the defending state champ. He lost 22-7. • In the most exciting match of the CPC tournament, Mount Tabor slipped past South Rowan 35-34. Going into the final match, Spar tan Wade Butler pinned his man with 30 seconds remaining for the six points that decided it. “South Rowan wrestlers were sitting in the stands during the championship thinking they should be out there against us," Lowery said. • This was the sixth straight season Davie has gone undefeated in the league. Lowery has been coach of the year every season. • Davie hosted the tournament at South Davie because there was a varsity basketball doubleheader at Davie. • The individual regional tour naments begin Feb. 15-16 with the state tournament scheduled for Feb. 22-23. '*:t-{■:•: | I i L War Eagles Being Recruited Blalock, Parrish And Wiley Shown Interest Davie County has at least four football players be ing recruited by area schools and coach Randall Ward is hoping for more. Despite finishing only 3-7 in 1990, the interest in Davie County prospects was high. Ward said Dale Parrish, Kevin Wiley and Gary Blalock will probably join Matt Reznicek in continuing their footbaU careers. “We’ll probably have some more who have a chance to play in college, like Alan Chapman and Kevin Howell," he said. “We’re stillworking on that." Ward, who played college football at Wake Forest, knows how lucky youngsters are to have a chance to continue their playing days, as well as continuing their education. “Not every kid gets the opportunity of playing ball ' after high school," he said. “But what I looked at • was a vehicle to continue college and get a good educa tion." Wingate Pipeline The Wingate-Davie pipeline could continue as weU. The Bulldogs already have former War Eagles Stan . Blair, Kendall Chaffin and Billy Blackwelder on the . team and are recruiting Reznicek, Parrish and Blalock. At 6-3, 180 pounds, Parrish is wanted as a drop end. He is thought to be in the same mold as Blair, ; who was an unknown unitl he reached college, where gained about 50 pounds and became one of the SAC-S’s top defensive players. He also played defen- Blalock Wiley Parrish sive end in high school and was about the same size as Parrish. “Dale was as good of a drop end as there was in our league," Ward praised. “And he has great techni que." Ward said it should be no problem for Parrish to put on weight. He has a long, lanky frame. “He could probably get up to at least 215 or 220 pounds," Ward said. “He doesn’t have great speed or strength but he will get stronger." Blalock is being recruited as a defensive back, although he was one of the top tight ends in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. He was named all-conference. “I always wished he was stronger but ifhe works on the weights, he could be," Ward said. “He has a lot of athletic ability." * Wiley is being recruited by Mars Hill but not at linebacker, a position he played at Davie and made all-conference. He was one of the league’s lightest at 5-7, 140 but was also one of the hardest hitters. Mars Hill wants him as a strong safety. “He’s short but other things figure in," Ward said. “He can bench press 340 and runs a 4.85 40." Wiley finished with 40 tackles and 19 assists. “He has a nose for the football," Ward said. “He can make a good strong safety." Ward said there was also a chance players like Howell and Chapman could make decisions. “Chapman could probably make a good wide receiver for a team that throws a lot," he said of Davie’s top receiver, scorer and all-conference selec tion. “He was probably our fastest guy. But it’s a wait-and-see thing. Davie’s First Soccer Meeting Scheduled Feb. 11 Davie County’s firs^ever girls soccer team will take the field this spring and coach Pete Gustafson has scheduled the first meeting for Feb. 11 in the front lobby atNorth Davie Junior High at 3:30 p.m. Physicals andpermisskm wavers need to be turned ■iri. r\ ■■<■■. ' V-: f;x:-S:'-:.V'Vv:;&/^ ... ;'i-i -.: :V ::'-' ■•■■■ Brad Kropfelder Improved his record to 19-10 wlth a win over Mount Tabor. ,f — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Jon Ward had a pivotal win at 119 pounds that helped Davle defeat Mount Tabor. It was Ward’s 27th victory of the season. Greene continued from P. lB or The Citadel," Force said. “Western did a real finejob of recruiting Chad. They came to see him play basketball and made up ajersey with his name and number on it. They told me they’d take care of him.” The verbal committment was the 17th for Catamount coach Steve Hodgin, who went 3-8 in his first season. But he is changing the of fense from the run-and-shoot to a two-back option, which will benefit Greene, who ran a similar attack at Forbush. Prolific Oifense Greene directed the Northwest Conference’s most prolific offense in 1990, leading Forbush to the playoffs forthe second consecutive year. In his two years of running the show for Force, Forbush was 174, including a 9-1 finish this past season. He ran for 780 yards and passed for 800 more. Forest Hills then routed the Falcons in the first round of the 2-A playoffs, which took place in a driving rainstorm. “I hated that," Greene said. “All we did was run straight dives. Reznicek With the weather, we couldn’t real ly show what we had. We fumbl ed a lot." Greene limped into the playoffs. In his last regular season game against North Wilkes, he injured his knee after scoring on a short run. “I was already five yards deep in the endzone when one of their guys hit me," he said. “It’s been nagging me since. It’s like jumper’s knee. Itjust needs rest." Greene plays basketball for For bush but recently took two weeks off and said the knee was fine. When the football season ended, Greene began the process of choos ing a school, narrowing the 10-to-15 offers to two. He made an official visit to The Citadel three weeks ago and went to Cullowhee a week Iater. He said he fell in love with school, which is tucked away in the North Carolina mountains. “I loved the campus, the coaches and players," he said. “The stadium is really beautiful too." Baseball Too Greene will also join a baseball pr6gram that until last year, dominated the Southern Con ference. Western lost to The Citadel in the finals of the tourna ment last spring, the first time since 1984 that the Catamounts have not won. Western was 37-25 last year. Greene will join Jack Kimel, a former Mocksville Legion pitcher. Kimel was third in the nation last year in wins with 11 . Greene is a pitcher and center- fielder and will be a key to Dale Ijames Legion club this summer. “He’s probably going to. be drafted by the pros," Ijames said. “That’s what I’m hearing firom the scouts." “That would be nice," Greene said. “But I’m looking forward to playing at Western. Football is thore exciting but it will be great playing baseballtheretoo." : /Force was elated over the choice. “Western Carolina is not only getting a g09cI athlete but a fme person too," he said. / Greene now becomes the second member of his family to play col lege athletics. His father, Lawrence, played baseball at Pfeiffer. \ continued from P. lB tant coach Dick Corbin has already visited Davie County to talk about the program. Corbin coached Howie Long in high school and is his legal guardian. “They basically want me as an outside linebacker," he said. “Coach Corbin sounded real positive about the football part of it." But what about the classroom? Reznicek has already made 1100 on his SAT and ranks 16th in a class of 348. His grade point average is 3.88. “An 1100 is good enough to get into Harvard if they want you," Reznicek said. “I took the achieve ment test and we’re waiting for my scores from that. They have this average index I have to meet. They want you to make a 195 on the achievement test and I want to pull mine up." On the field, Reznicek was one of the Central Piedmont Con ference’s top defensive players. The two-time all-conference selec tion missed the final game of the year due to a broken wrist but still led the War Eagles in tackles with 51. He had 14 assists. "His best playing days are ahead of him," Davie coach Randall Ward said recently. “I don’t think he’s reached his potential. He has such capabilities. And he’s going togetbigger." One other thing Reznicek likes is that Harvard has a freshman football team for those who don’t play on the varsity. “I’m sure I’d have a chance at the varsity but the freshman team assures me of at least playing. They play a five or seven game schedule." Reznicek could change his mind but says now he won’t make a deci- sion until after he visits Harvard in late February. ^ Gallagher continued from P. lB revenue-producing person. It’s a numbers game. My freshman class had 25 recruits but by the time I finished, there were only 10 left. So Wake just went out . and got 15 more bodies to replace them." ’• ' Jarvis, like Bovender, came from a small-town, rural at- .' mosphere. At 6-3, 195 pounds .. he was a star athlete at North ■ Davidson. In football, he played quarterback, halfback and wide receiver. Smaller schools like Ap palachian State were offering plenty of playing time but when ... WakeForestcoachAlGroh . began contacting Jarvis, the big- .time,, ACC fever was too much to pass up. “The main thing coaches do ,{js impress, and he did that. I ■always thought I could play at a ‘major college and this was a' chance to prove it," Jarvissaid, ^Butan ankle injury slowed him before his freshman train ing camp and he feU so far behind, he was redshirted. For the first time in his life, Jarvis was not the main man. “Guys like Bovender have to realize that everyone on the team has the same background," Jarvis said. “They were all standouts at their high schools. It was tough for me to accept. The toughest obstacle is the mental part. “There’s a fme line between being a star in college and be ing on the bench. We’re talking 230 pounds compared to 215. We’re talking a 4.6 40 com pared to a 4.8. “But coaches are human," he said. “There’s pressure on them to win and they make mistakes too. Sometimes, they don’t see the intangibles — the desire, the work ethic. That’s when you eitherbuckthesystem or motiyateyourselftodoeven more1.Rl." Jarvis had to make that deci sion early in his redshirt sophomore season. Wake was preparing for a trip to Knoxville to play in front of 90,000 Ten nessee fans. “I had a couple of good weeks of practice," Jarvis said. “Groh approached me Wednes day, Thursday and Friday and told me I had been impressive and he was looking forward to using me, mainly on third down situations." Jarvis stood on the sidelines for most of the game. “I had been working hard, catching the ball great and had built myself • up," he said, “I thought I deserved a chance. But I was in for only a couple of mean ingless plays, That’swhen I realized he was going to put who he thought were the 22 bestonthefield," 1 But Jarvis didn’t buck the sy$tem, mainly becuuse he was there to get a degree, “I never considered leaving," he said. “I wanted that degree from Wake Forest. After all, that’s the real reason I was in school." By the time Bill Dooley replaced Groh, Jarvis had been switched to tight end. He caught 20 passes his junior year and when his last season came, Dooley told the fifth year senior to be a leader. Jarvis chose to enter summer school, “mainly to be around the school and lift weights." By the time fall practice began, he had bulked up to 240. “For the first time in my career, I felt like an integral part of theXteam," he said. Jarvis lediby example. 1 Although he suffered toe and | ankle injuries early, there was ■ 1 no way he was going to miss , his chance to play- He scored four touchdowns tnpt season, ,! the first against NorJh Carolina, that helped the Deacons to a 3-0 start. “I’ll never forget it,” he said of the 19-yard scoring toss from Mike Elkins. “I caught the ball on the six and was hit im mediately but I dragged him in. I wasn’t going to be stopped. When I got back to the sidelines and the coaches and players were all congratulating me, it was a great feeling. I was a finally, a part of something." He had a two-touchdown day against Georgia Tech and felt he would also be a part of a bowl team. The Independence Bowlsaid if Wake defeated Ap- palachian, the Deacons were in. Jarvis suffered through a 34-all tie as the Deacs were ousted from bowl consideration, "Wefeltterrible,"Jarvis said. “They felt like they had just won the Super Bowl. “ 1 leu that day with mixed feelings. I never thought I reached my potential at Wake Forest. But I had a good time because I handled the adversity early in my career. I made good friends and good contacts." • A probation officer in Davie County, Jarvis now chuckles when he reads players’ reasons for picking a-school. “A lot just want to go to play football," he said. “But be ob jective. Make sure you get the classes you want. And be realistic.Don’tbelievethe hype." So what advice does he have for Bovender if things don’t i work out perfectly at the begin ning of his collegexcareer at *' ‘ North Carolina? \ v “Don’t get frustratctijo the - pointwhereyouwantto, transfer or quit, or anything like that," Jarvis said. “Just work; harder and yoyr time will come. “Remember, you picked-the J$°°hlL _ . " ’ '*’ 1 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Feb. 7,1991 Dudley continued from P. lB man insidc. ! “They haven’t shown me they can consistently hit outside," he said. "They haven’t shot well against us in two games. But they get ali the offensive rebounds. Take away all of the second chance baskets and it may have been even." VGermain Mayfield led Davie With 15 points, while Renegar finished with nine. Mount Tabor Wins Mount Tabor started strong and appeared on the way to a rout, leading20-12 after one period. But Davie put together a 25-point se cond quarter to close within 41-37. ' The Spartans could never shake the War Eagles, who were led by Germain Mayfield and Tony Renegar. Mayfield scored a scason high 25 points, 15 in the fourth period, while Renegar hit for 15. Alex Nail had nine, Charlie Cren shaw eight, Phillip Johnson six, Notes: : • Brent Wall, Davie’s top three- point shooter, quit the team. He was the team’s second leading scorer at 7.8. = • Davie is having defensive troubles in the second half. Dudley 'was the second straight opponent that scored51 points in the second half. Mount Tabor had 47 after intermission. • Mayfield is Davie’s only dou ble figure scorer at 11.3 per game. He is the.team leader in rebounding at 5.6. . • Going into Friday’s game, Mayfield had 89 rebounds, 35 off the offensive boards. • Renegar leads the team in blocked shots (8 ) and charges taken (7). • Charlie Crenshaw is the assist leader with 48. ; • Davie takes on West Forsyth at home Friday night. Davie County players (from left) Scott Callison, Phillip Johnson and Dale Parrish aren’t quick enough to get to the basketball before Dudley’s Del Seagraves. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt GirlsBreak Losing Skid With 55-50 Victory War Eagles Fall Short In Dudley Defeat By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record With her team floundering in the midst of a six-game losing streak, Davie County varsity girls coach Angie Jarvis was ready to try just about anything to turn the fortunes around. Last week, she tried a box-and- onc defense, regardless of whether the other team had someone wor thy of.it or not. , “ We play better in that defense," Jarvis said. “The girls know they have to be more ag gressive and it’s been working." Just ask Mount Tabor, which lost to the War Eagles Friday night, 55-50. The Spartans managed on ly three points in the first quarter, fell behind by eight, and could never catch up. , In an earlier game against Dudley, it worked as well. The Panthers’ leading scorer Tamika Slade was held to eight points and Davie held a 39-35 advantage with a minute left. But Slade’s late three-pointer started a comeback that saw Dudley win, 40-39. . Davie went into this week with a 3^> Central Piedmont Conference record. • “It should be 6-3,” Jarvis said. Looking Belter . With the defense stopping Mount Tabor, the offense picked up tiehind Kim Eaton, who finished with 22 points and 17 rebounds, i “She was posting up and we were getting her the ball," Jarvis 'said. “For one of the first times this season, we didn’t make the un forced errors.” • The Spartans did close to within 28-26 at halftime but only scored eight in the third period. Davie hit the clutch shots down the stretch and held on for the important victory. Sophomore Casey Jenkins did a good job, helping Eaton with 14 points. ; “She’s playing better," Jarvis said. “She really handled the ball well. ' “We should be a lot better, record-wise," she added. “What we did against Mount Taboris whatweshouldhavefbeendoing all along. I told, them that after the f f me-" iu # ¥ Lori Sluder (left) and Jenny Marion can’t seem to find the loose ball. What Happened? ' Jarvis couldn’t believe how her team lost to Dudley. After playing well for most of the game, Davie held a seemingly- safe five-point lead with only a minute left. Dudley, for the most part had been cold. Slade had on ly eight after scoring 23 against Davie in an earlier meeting. But she swished a long, rainbow three-pointer to pull the Panthers to within 39-37. Davie promptly threw the ball away and fouled. Dudley hit the first but missed the second. A scramble saw the ball go off Davie and out of bounds. Dudley then threw up several shots that missed. But the rebounds went right through the War Eagles’ hands. Dudley final ly hit the winning shot with seven seconds left. With no timeouts, Davie rushed upcourt, where Lori Sluder’s shot went in and out at the buzzer. “It was another in a series of close losses for the War Eagles. “Lori took a real good shot," Jarvis said. “Itjust didn’t fall. As far as theni coming back, they hit shots in that final minute they hadn’t hit at all during the rest of the game," Eaton again lcd Davie with 14 points, while Jenkjns and Sharon Allenhad,cightupiece. Notes: • Friday night’s win improved Davie to 4-14 overall. • Eaton, a shoo-in for all conference honors, is averaging 16 points per game and is in double figure rebounding. • Davie.is losing its conference games by an average of two points. • The Dudley game was the se cond time that Davie has missed a last second shot. In the first Mount Tabor game, Davie missed twice atthebuzzerandlost53-51. • Davie was to play hapless Reynolds Tuesday night in Winston-Salem and hosts West Forsyth Friday. The action was hot and heavy under the bbards as Davle and Dudley players fight for the basketball. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt You’ve Asked For It. You’ve Waited For It. Now It’s Coming Back To Clemmons! F e a t u r i n g T h e A r e a s T o p S h o w B a n d s C o v f liH 9 g o O O -v w R am ada Drive C lem m ons 766-9121 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7, 1991-5» Davie’s Jayvee Boys Still In First Place Despite Split Last week’s two Davie County jayvee games didn’t go exactly ac cording to Mike Dinkins’ plan but hc really couldn’t complain. His jayvee boys are still in first place in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie entered the weck tied for the top spot with Dudley and Mount Tabor at 6-1 and had to play bpth. The War Eagles defeated Dudley 58-57 and lost to the Spartans, 76-69. But when the smoke had cleared, all three were still tied at 7-2. "We should have beaten Mount Tabor," Dinkins said, “and I’in not really happy. But actually, we’re in pretty good shape. Mount Tabor and Dudley have to play etfch other twice so somebody’s going to lose. If we can win the rest of our games, we’ll be okay.’’ Free Throws Hurt The Mount Tabor game was an uphill battle for Davie all the way but somehow, the resilient War Eagles grabbed a three-point lead late in the game. But Davie missed six free throws in the final minutes, allowing Mount Tabor to escape. “We missed the front ends of two one-and-ones while we were up three," Dinkins said. "We could have been up by seven and instead, let them get a three-point play that turned the tide.” Davie trailed 24-18 after one quarter and 37-34 at halftime. But a 21-point third quarter had the War Eagles up 55-54 going into the final eight minutes. “Jason Phelps brought us back,” said Dinkins. “He hit three three- pointers in the third quarter." Davie’s leading scorer Bubba Coleman had 22 points while Jason Phelps scored 13. Jason Rice scored eight. “It was his best game of the year," Dinkins said of the 6-5 Rice. “He had some big rebounds and three blocked shots. “We gave them too much,” Dinkins added. “They scored eight points in the first half simp)y by re bounding missed free throws. You can’t give up that kind of stuff and win." Beating Dudley If Dinkins wants to make a tape of**Fantastic Finishes," all he has to do is start with Dudley. Last week’s win was the second one- point thriller the War Eagles have pulled out. The latest heart-stopper was an uphill climb from the start. “We trailed about the entire game," he said. “But we were close enough that a run would get us back in it." With 1:50 remaining in regula tion, Davic trailed 56-52. But Col eman and Brandon Scott hit baskets to ;force the extra period. Davie then took control. ,Coleman scdrcd after the tip and after regain ing possession, ran some time off. Brad Van Hoy then drained an 18-footer for a 60-56 margin. Davie then gave Dudley every opportunity to get back in it. With the score 60-58, a foul resulted in a free throw with six scconds left. Ttie second was missed butajump ball resulted in a Dudley possession. A final shot to win the game bounc ed on,the rim twice before falling off. For the first time in two weeks, Coleman wasn’t the leading scorer. Jason Curtiss, a 6-3junior, started and scorched the Panthers for 18 points. "Every game, we get a lift from Roberson’s Nine Leads Smith Grove The following arc men’s, church, girls and boys score from last week’s recreation leagues: MONDAY, JAN. 28 Girls Jr. High Smithgrove - 13 Tigers - 11 Smithgrove (13) - Boyan 2, Rober son 9, Wright 2. Tigers (11) - Kena Stone 2, Stephine Thomas 5, Jessica Spillman 2, Cheyene Hardin 2. Smithgrove - 21 Hornets - 20 Smithgrove (21) - Gretchin Umberger 2, Heather Johnson 8 , Angelia Mayers 11. Hornets (20) - Tania Sine 2, Shir- ly Sine 7, Jennifer Foster 2, Shanna Crotts 2, Jackie Seaford 1, Tonya Howell 4. Church League 1st Meth. - 64 1st Bapt. - 43 1st Meth. (64) - Johnny Miller 26. 1st Bapt. (43) - Frank Tolbert 16. Liberty - 69 New Union - 33 Libertv (69) - Mike West 16. New Union (33) - David Reavis 8 . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 Girls Jr. Hlgh Hornets - 15 Tigers - 14 Hornets (15) - Shirly Sine 2, Jen nifer Harpe 3, Jennifer Foster 2, Tonya Howell 4. Tigers (14) - Stephine Thomas 8 , Jessica Spillman 2, Cheyene Hardin 4. Boys Jr. Hlgh Maglc - 38 Lakers - 24 Magic (38) - Jason Tomberlin 16, Brandon Charpek 3, Bryan Huff 9, Dusty Smith 2, John Hattaway 2, Quinton Clement 6. Lakers (24) - Clinton Cockerham 13, Eric Smith 6, Scott Keller 2, Micheal Ferree 2. Heat - 42 Bulb - 38 Heat (42) - Eric Prim 3, Gerald Roberts 12, Duvon Jones 7, Neil Hendrix 4, Tommy Andrade 6, Dar rell Stockton 10. Bulls (38) - Scott Dillard 9, Micheal Willard 6, Thad Cassidy 4, Kenny Myers 2, Zack Stokcs 1, Eric Smith 16. Men’s Open League Courtside Sports - 48 Etchison Realty - 46 Courtside Sports (48) - Barry Whitlock 9. Etchison Realty (46) - Barry Chunn 20. THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Boys Jr. Hlgh Hawks - 51 Bucks - 44 Hawks (51) - Andy Harris 15, Ryan Frolich 5, Jai Wilkins 17, Brad Chapman 8 , Charles Childress 4, Micheal Rosinmere 2. Bucks (44) - Tommy Hcndrix 28, LaMonte Dillard 3, Joseph Ashburn 6, Shannon White 6. Men's Open I.L. Long - 73 Dreamteam - 70 I.L. Long (73) - Tracy Arnold 28. Dreamteam (70) - Rodney Barker 23. Hanes - 46 Crownwood - 44 Hanes (46) - Ben Love 17. Heating Systems Bom to Run. % HEATING 5 COOLING PRODUCTS The 9580GF is Heil’s most powerful, most efficient gas furnace. Its two heat exchangers give you a dramatic increase in efficiency to more than 95%, and are so dependable they come with £ lifetime limited warranty. 8 g » | .^Si8<g$@53S3$^E$|i^^$$te^i*^ someone and this time it was Jason,” said Dinkins. “I let him start andhe took advantagcof it.” Davie scored only eight first quarter points, four by Paul Wondercck, Curtiss added six in the second period and four more in the third. Davic trailed 42-39 going into the fourth but Curtiss again got hot, scoring six more. Brad Van Hoy hit a big three-pointer." Wc were hurt by lack of frec throws," Dinkins said. "We usual ly score at least 10 points from the line but we only shot three the en tire game.” Notes: Davie entered this week 10-5 overall. • Davie was l-of-7 from the foul line in the fourth quarter against Mount Tabor. • Mount Tabor has given Davie both conference losses and came Curtiss Coleman back from fourth quarter deficits in each. • Davie hosts West Forsyth Fri day in a doubleheader, which will start at 4 p.m. and travel to South Rowan Tuesday. Crownwood (44) - Kenneth Gray 15; SATURDAY, FEB. 2 Boys 3/4 T-Wolves - 23 Rockets - 20 T-Wolves (23) - Mitchell Gamer 1, Ryan Bamcs 6, Brian Gipson 2, Nicholas Summers 6, John Orsillo 6, Ryan Roberts 2. Rockets (20) - Chris Hardee-5, Aaron Naylor 5, James Blakley 10. Tigers - 27 Chiefs - 21 Tigers (27) - Trent Howell 14, Brian Foote 1, Patrick Austin 7, Tony Tardell 5. Chiefs (21) - Jcrrod Vaughtcrs 4, David Nail 2, Shawn Brooks 6, Kevin Stockton 2, Kevin Champ 4, Kevin Hancock 3. Wildcats - 13 Panthers - 10 Wildcats (13) - Paul Sparks 4, J.R. McxC!amrock 3, Brian Nelson 2, Ricky White 4. Panthers (10) - T.J. Kiser 4, Jeremy Whitaker 3, Jerimiah Creason 2, Adam McClamrock 1. Call In Scores: 634-2120 t N0PAYMENTS TIL MAY, ’91!NO HEAS0HABLE CASH 0H CHAH6E 0FFEH HEFUSED! WE WANT YOUH BUSINESS!W'th acp>o**J crw>t Apy<*<*e* pf<x#tiwJ toca<r. n"fh r>^wnum 0*>tf uvanv«itt*nftwxji«t EiUnMwmi It's Easy To Buy From Us! M a|or Credit Card$ Accepted. We Also Accept Cash! CHARGE IT 0N 0UR EASY PAY PLAN NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY (if Miy 199t XXVf to pufCMtw Q> |2S0 o» mo<i on m*jof A p fM w i T***von*. Horn# S te w i A Hn$ng MffwtU 5 M lime to< <Wt*di 27 GE Console Remote ControlStereo Monltor-Recelver Special Purchase MTS stereo sound system 7-)ack monitor panel Super VHS Input (S-vldeo conneclor) Universal remote control (38-button) On-screen operating & status displays Commercial skip • Casters 27GC805 WeServiceWhatWe Sefl! 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Mocksville, NC GOODfYtAH nr i6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7, 1991 Eure Is North’s Mew ‘MaIn Man’ Wildcats Clinch NPC Title .',' South Davie freshman boys 'conch Clyde Studevcnt said it is how Jared Eure’s time to shine. " With North Davie's star Tyrone Martin gone from the Wildcat {ineup due to academic troubles, foorth is still in first place and Studevent thinks its bccausc of the man in the middle. r The muscular, 6-1 Eure took over against South last week in their third — and final — showdown of the season, scoring ^24 points in leading the Wildcats to an intense 67-64 victory over the Tigers. '_ “He’s their man,” Studevent said. “There’s a lot of potential tthere and it’s always been there. But now, he surfacing. He’s pick- iing up the slack for Tyrone.” ,: North’s victory wrapped up the ;North Piedmont Conference ;regular season title for the second straight season. The Wildcats did ^lose their first game of the season •last week, however, losing to "Southeastern Stokes. It defeated North Davidson handily to im prove to 11 -1 . Nip And Tuck ■ As all of the games between ,these rivals are, this one was tight throughout. The teams battled in side and out in front of a large crowd at South. Led by Wilbert Lewis and Mar- nic Lewis, each of whom had nine first half points, South kept close, even leading by two at halftime. “Wilberthas become oneof my most improved players,” Stude vent said ofhis forward. “He has learned his role and is rebounding and shooting with confidence.” Eure then took command in the third period, scoring seven points as North edged ahead 4745. The lead went back and forth in the fourth period with Chad Alex ander scoring six and Eure five. But it was Deryl Wilson’s three- pointer that did in the Tigers. “Our game plan was to sink back in and try to rebound,” Stude vent said. “We left Wilson alone and gave him the shots. Unfor tunately, he hit them.” Wilson joined Eure and Brent Cassidy in double figures with 11. Cassidy finished with 16. Alex ander had nine and Jack HalI seven. Wilbert Lewis had 14 to lead South while Derrick Wilson had 13 and Mamic Lewis 11. Kevin Grubb chipped in with eight. Notes: • South has lost four of its last five games and fell to 5-6 overall, 2-4 in the NPC. • South has Grubb back. He had quit earlier for personal reasons. • Three of South’s six losses have been to North. • South finishes the regular season Thursday by hosting Chestnut Grove. North goes to Lexington. Jared Eure dominated the boards against South Davie and scored 22 points in the Wildcat win. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North JVs Win First The North Davie jayvce boys team will be the first to say it. “Victory is sweet.” Especially whcn it's the first win in over two years. Coach Tom Ratlcdge got his first victory in two years of coaching the seventh and eighth graders when the Wildcats defeated Trinity last week, 4442. “They wereecstatic,” Ratlcdge said. “I took them to Pizza Hut and they celebrated over five pizzas and five pitchers of soft drinks. They deserved it. They’ve worked very hard for this.” Holding On It looked as if North’s boys would sail to the victory, holding a nine-point lead with three minutes left. “But they started hitting three- pointers,” Ratledge said, “and got right back into it.” In fact Trinity was within 4140 at one point before Chad Lanier made some crucial free throws in the final seconds. Lanier was hitting the open 15-to-20 footers, mainly due to a little lineup change Ratledge made, moving Matt Harvey to the point and putting Lanier on the wing. “That lineup worked well,” Ratledge said. “Chad moved to the comer and hit thejumpers. We put Tim Bracken down low, where" he’s more effective. He’s a good, steady player and has been all. season.” Lanier scored 14 for North while Bracken had 12. Brock Patrick and Jason Murphy each had eight and Harvey two. *k*j&, m North 9th Girls Win By 15 South’s Brown, North’s Umberger In Shootout South's Tracy Robbins tries to pass around North Davie’s Amy Whaley. — Photo by Ronnie Qillaghe^ It was the same old story for both teams in North Davie’s 72-57 freshman girls basketball victory over South Davie last week. For North, it was getting the ball to Shannon Umberger and Andrea Gentry. The two combined for over half of North’s points. For South, it was another loss to, a bigger team that dominated the boards. “Umberger hurt us,” said South coach Becky Miller, “especially in the first half. Once again, it was a team taller than us. They were all over our backs most of the game.” “Rebounding was the key,” agreed North’s Ricky Hendrix. “We outrebounded them 51-20.” Height Factor The height factor took its toll on South early as Umberger scored nine and Amy Whaley six in the first quarter and North led 20-10. The two combined for 34 points and 32 rebounds, with Umberger getting 25 points and 18 rebounds. “Umberger’s rebounding total was a season high and she played good defense,” said Hendrix. “Whaley has improved her game tremendously.” Despite six points from Carrie Brown and four by Kristin Hin- shaw, South still trailed 36-24 at haIftime. The two combined for 13 in the third quarter but the Tigers were behind 5741, thanks to Umberger’s 12 points in the open ing quarter. Miller was still pleased with South’s play in the third period, that saw them score 17 points. “The third quarter is usually the one that kills us,” she said. “It was good to see us play so well." North’s defense and shot- blocking helped the Wildcats to a 6242 lead before the subs started cutting into the final margin. Brown scored 12 of her 25 in the fourth period, while Brandi Camp bell added four off the bench. “If we keep playing well," Miller said, “we’ll win some more games before the tournament. La- Deana Carter really played well against their big girls. And Kristin is back on track. Hopefully, we’ll peak at the right time.” Gentry’s floor leadeship im pressed Hendrix. Besides scoring 22, she dished off inside for easy layups. “Defensively, Brooke Holcomb anJJamTe HontcT continued to play stats. Their defense is good and they’re improving offensively every game. “Mandy Barnhardt, Kristin Leverez and Nfouy Catherine Steed alos played well off the bench. “South is a very much improv ed team,” he said. “When we combine the talent at both schools ;at Davie High, things will begin ta,, /improve. They’ll reaUy be fun to- Swatch.” •>/< Notes: . :% • North improved to 9-1 overaM~ while South dropped to 1-5 in the& North Piedmont Conference arid;t; 2-8 overall. ': --HI; • Brown scored 17 of her;25%* points against North in the second?.; half. ' -';•£» • Hunter had 12 rebounds^ against South. ':-"t* • North shot 22-of-35 from-the^ foul line while South was only1 ^ of-17..-------------------------------'• well on both ends of the court,” he said. “They do so many good things that don’t show up in the • Barnhardt blocked a shot and had five rebounds in limited play ing time for North. Classifieds Work: Call 634-2120 Crestwood Farms Poultrv Outlet Store SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Open Saturday, February 9,1991 8:00 a.m. -12:00 noon 254 Eaton Road (601 South just past overhead bridge, left at car wash) $84r47&l ALL PRODUCT INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 20 lbs. Case Drumsticks •$ .60/lb. - $12.00/case 20 lbs. Case Thighs •$ .6S/Ib. - $13.00/case 20 lbs. Case Wings -$ .85/lb. - $17.00/case 8 lbs. 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General Dentist S ingle D en tu re . . t l O O0 0 And up U pper & L ow er D e n tu re .....* 1 9 S 00 And up P a rtia ls..............................: .; ..* i 5 0 00 And up ■Simple■ E x tractio n s ......!..* 2 00 0 And up Office Reline...............................MO®® Lab Relines .................................*60°® 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 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDv THURSDAY, Feb. 7,1991-7B Forrest Leads SD JVs Over Wildcats Berry Whitlock said his South Davie ,seventh and eighth grade boys basketball team looked like it was lost in the woods during the first half of its game with North Davie, trailing 23-18. So what better person to lead the Tigers out of the wilderrtess than Ben Forrest. “That’s the guy who won the game for us,'*said Whitlock after his team’s 5842 victory. “He kept us in it while North was playing well.” Forrest scored all sevefi of his points in the second quarter when North was threatening to run away from the Tigers. Forrest’s team mates then took over in the second half, outscoring North 40-19. “We thought we couldjust walk out there and win and I told them that at halftime,” Whitlock said of his tongue-lashing. “North had confidence coming in and we knew we better start playing some good basketball.” The loss was a bitter pill for North coach Tom Ratledge to swallow. Coming off its first win ofthe season, the momentum car ried over to the first half of the South game. “But wejust stopped playing in the second half,” Ratledge said. “It was like a different team. We forgot how to play defense.” Quick Start North Davie started quickly, go ing up 15-8 after one period. Jason Murphy went inside for six points and Brock Patrick had four. “That was one of our best first quarters,” Ratledge said. “Mur phy had the flu but he didn’t play like it.” South was hurt inside by foul trouble to Josh Ward and Jonathan Vaughters. It allowed Murphy and Tim Bracken to work the offensive boards. South made a slight comeback in the second period, outscoring North 10-8 to pull within five. “That was the time that North could have increased their lead,” Whitlock said. “But Forrest hit the big threes, no one else was hitting so we really needed him.” The three-pointer took all thc steam out of North at the beginn ing of the second half. Scott Van Hoy hit three long treys and South finally tied the game at 28. Chad Lanier hit a couple ofbuckets for . North but South had the momentum. “Van Hoy’s threes were ihipor- tant,” Whitlock said. “But he’s been doing that all year.” “We had a man specifically on Van Hoy,” Ratledge said, “and it worked in the first half. He didn’t score. We stood and watched in the second.” By the start of the fourth period, South led 38-34 and continued to pour it on, this time from the in side. Ward scored eight of his 12 points in the final six minutes and Vaughters began asserting himself, also finishing with 12 . In fact, seven different players scored in the final quarter that saw South also hit 7K>f-10 from the foul line. “Our confidence came back in the second half,” Whitlock said. “But we may never have been closo enough for it to mean anything without Forrest’s play in the second.” “ We had them,” sighed Ratledge. “Wejust didn’t have that killer instinct. Maybe we’rejust us ed to playing from behind.” Lanier led North with 14, in cluding six in the third quarter. But he went scoreless in the fourth. Patrick had 10 and Murphy eight. Matt Harvey scored five and Bracken four. Notes: • South improved to 7 4 while North’s boys fell to 1-10. • Van Hoy scored 11 against North. • Jason Boger came off the bench to hit a clutch basket in the fourth quarter. • South finished its regular season Tuesday at home against Asheboro. North is home Thurs day against Lexington. ‘ e*-<affc2*is North's Chad Lanier tries to drive past South Davie's Chevis Cuthrell Keisha Wagner shoots over North's Maria Newsome. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher South Free Throws Beat Wildcats, 21-17 The effort was there for the North and South Daviejayvee girls teams. It wasjust an effort in futility that left both South coach Jerry CaUison and North coach Carol Cozart shaking their heads. South Davie hit only six baskets the entire game. But that was bet ter than North, which hit five. The result was a measly final score of 21-17 in South’s favor. “We didn’t rebound badly,” Cozart said. “We got enough shots. But we couldn’t hit them. We shot 16 percent for the game.’ ’ The loss was the third for Cozart’s team as South tied the Wildcats for second place in se cond place behind undefeated Femdale. South is 8-3 after its se cond win of the season over North. South led only 5-3 after one quarter and 11-7 at halftime. But North came back. Maria Newsome, Tammy Ramsey and Jonette Williard all had baskets and with 3:40 left, North led 17-16. South won it on the free throw line. Beth Wall hit 4-of-7 and Amanda Sigmon hit one. South led 19-17 when Wall was fouled with four seconds left. She iced the game with two free throws. Wall and Sigmon each scored six to lead South, while Wagner had^ five. Williard scored seven, Ramsey six and Newsome four for, North. Notes: • South won despite scoring only two baskets the entire second half. North had only three baskets in that span. • North got 19, rebounds in the second half. Great ValueFromKFC! 10 Pieces ofChicken 'ib s «8 Combination Orders OaJy. 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N<rt valid for delivery. <■ IWU hiM Hut, Inc, lflU tcnl c*ih frtkmpUon v*lu<, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ vv8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcl>. 7, 1991 Davie Davic High Tutoring is available in thc media " ccnter at Davie High on Tuesday afternoons and Thursday nights. For tnorc information sec Mrs. McIntyre. , An updated list of scholarships is available in the guidancc office. Campbell University has announc ed spring open house dates. Students should check in the guidancc office for dates and registration cards. " Lenoir Rhyne College is having a reception for interested students and parents in Winston-Salem on Sunday, Feb. 17. Interested students should see a counselor for more information. Information from the N.C. Student Loan Program for Health, Science and Mathematics has been received in the guidance office. Loans range from $2500-$7000 a year. A feature is that borrowers can have their loans “forgiven” through approved employment with the state after graduation. See Mrs.'Miller for ad ditional information. Students interested in any type of environmental career can receive a free copy of Environmental Careers magazine. Students must come by the guidance office and complete a card to receive a free copy. ’ A Cooperative Education Direc tory is available for students to check out in the guidance office and the media center. Cooperative Education ’ is a program at colleges where students alternate between going to ' school and working. Two advantages of Cooperative Education are that students earn job experience and receive pay while working. The directory lists all of the colleges that ' liave Cooperative Education pro grams and which companies par ticipate with these colleges. Patrick Baity, Chad Brewer and ' Danielle Carter will participate in the Cultural Relations Fellowship pro- ' gram. These students will be spen ding 10 weeks in Germany this spring. ICT Students of the Month were: December — Angie Smith and Stacy West, January — John Tomcl and • -.Brad Medford. South Davie v ., An assembly/pep rally was held in the gym on Jan. 31. The varsity '- cheerleaders were given a send-off to Florida to compete in the National Cheerleading competition and the drawing was held for the raffle spon sored by the cheerleaders to help • finance their trip. First place winners • "were Scott Charest, TV; second was 'Fred Ellis, butler’s table; and David 'Cozart won $25 worth of gas for third "prize. The assembly was also used to show support for troops and to re mind students that they should be pro ud to be an American. This was em phasized in a slide show. The FHA sent out child care surveys to Coolcemee School to see what kind of child care was needed in that area. The FHA will provide :. :free babysitting services during the PTA meeting on Feb. 11 at South, i This service will be adult supervised but will be carried out by the FHA. . Free after-school tutoring is still . being offered every Monday and -Tuesday from 2:45-3:45 p.m. in Room 105. Science Fair Helps will be offered Feb. 5 and 7 in Room 125 from 2:454 p.m. Students needing help or questions answered about their science projects are encouraged to stay. Mocksville Elementary Mocksville Elementary has been celebrating 100 days of school with several activities. Mrs. Leagan's se cond grade class celebrated 100 days of school by counting and eating Shark Bites, They used math skills, reading skills and social skills to ac complish this activity. Mrs. Robin son's class had a movie, popcorn and Kool-Aid to go along with a fairy tale unit. Mrs. Scott’s second grade class madc a big book of stories after do ing a unit on fairy talcs. Thc students wrote "emperor” stories and com piled them in a book after reading The Emperor’s New Clothes. Suite 8 celebrated 100 days of school with counting activities, snacks and a final countdown balloon launch. Mrs. Wilkinson’s and Mrs. Snyder’s kindergarten classes did estimations on how long it takes 100 ice cubes to melt, how much liquid will come from 100 ice cubes, and how much area 100 pennies covcrs of an 8 x 10 paper, how many times it will take Mr. Albarty to blow out 100 candles, can 100 children reach all the way down the hall. In Mrs. Vogler’s class each child had to complete 100 physical ac tivities at break. Some jumped rope 100 times, some did 100 jumping jacks, some ran for 100seconds, and the entire class counted to 100 together. Each student was given 100 colored squares to create whatever they desired at math. They also counted to 100 using their colored squares. Student of thc Week honors for Jan. 28-Feb. 1 include: Candace Lane, Quincy Redmon, Pam Lewis, Amanda Johnson, Lindway Donahue, Chenua Carson, Brandi Joyner, Lindsay McDaniel, Alethea Riddle, Andrew Barbcr, Brandy Sparks, Emily Wishon, Hollie Potts, John Orsillo, Lisa Campbell, Kirby Jones, Kimberly Wright, and Jason Hampton. VVilHam R. Davie Sixth grade students were guests of North Davie on Thursday, Jan. 31, when they attended a jayvce basket ball game. All students with birthdays in January were honored with a party at lunch on Thursday, Jan. 31. A new reading loft was built in the media center by the school maintenance department for the use of students. STARS for the week of Jan. 21-25 include Lisa Johnson, Traci Taylor, Krystle Pope, Tabitha Cleary, Kevin Church, Latosha Lyons. Several honor books were given to the school during December and January. These include The Phan tom of the Opera in honor of Linda Jones by Jerry Jones, Dream Weaver in honor of Betty West by Jerry Jones, No Roses for Harry! in honor of Ruby O’Neal by Julie Dyson, Goodnight Moon in honor of Linda Jones by Julie Dyson, If the Dinosaurs Came Back in honor of Nancy Teague by Julie Dyson, The Story About Ping in honor of Cin dy Minor by Julie Dyson, Who Kid napped the Sheriff? in honor of Jim my Phipps by the PTO, The Story of Ferdinand in honor of Nikki, Shanna and Donna Speer and in memory ofWilliam Harold SpeerJr. by the PTO, Origami and Paper- craft in honor of Nikki, Shanna and Donna Speer and in memory of William Harold Speer Jr. by Linda Whywaitfor your federal income tax refund? fitiSwm ■ receiveyour refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays ■ no cash needed—all fees can be withheld from your check ■ available whether we prepareyour 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. 8:30 A.M. • 1:00 P.fl. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Mon.-Frl. 9-12 A.M. & 1-6 P.M. 8al. 9:00 A.M. • 12:00 A.M. Jones, Concise Encyclopedia ofthe American Indian in honor of thc Kenneth Harpc family and in memory of Joseph Hubert Harpc by Linda Jones, The Wizard of Oz in honor of Dana Coley by Brenda Glasscock, freasure Island in honor of Danicl Coley by Brcnda Glasscock, Black Beauty in honor of Glcnda Sloan by Brcnda Glasscock, The Berenstein Bears Meet Santa Claus in honor of Todd Jones by Brenda Glasscock, The Story of the Nutcracker Ballet in honor ofDana Foster by Brcnda Glasscock, The Year ofthe Perfect Christmas Tree in honor ofDavid, Jeannie, Larry and Timmy Gilbreath by Melinda and Jenna Richie, A Christmas Story in memory of Pop (Robert Davis) by Jenna and Melinda Richie, The Nut cracker in honor of grandparents, Carl and Nola Richie by Jenna and Melinda Richie. Cooleemee Mrs. Yount’s class reviewed the letters P and S on Monday by mak ing peanut butter and having sand wiches. They are now working on E week and will be doing activities with eggs, engraving and elephants. Bus Students of the Week include: Bus 24 — Cliffton Redmon, Tonny Angcll, Tom Player; Bus 30 — Beth Whitaker, Marchelle Felts, Mary Jo Hood; Bus 9 — Brandon Scamon, Randy Waller, Thomas Parsley; Bus 12 — Nikki Chunn, Kristy Stnith, Erica Andrade; Bus 38 - Jennifer McCory, Heather Barney; J.R. Harding. Mocksville Middle Davic County Soil and Water Con servation poster winners have been chosen from cach grade. Fourth grade winners were: Meredith Har ris, MatthewJones and Ellie Brown. Fifth grade winners were: Jill Prillaman, Ryan McClannon and Kayron Vestal. Sixth grade winners were: Jennifer Giles, Candace Naylor and Will Edwards. Sixth graders also participated in a soil and water essay contest. Winners were: first place* Brantley Angcll; second place, Cyn- dy Jones and third place, Ashley Hodges. Mrs. Linda Reeder accompanied her AG students on a trip to Winston- Salem to attend a play on Jan. 30. They saw “Fourscore and Seven Years Ago” presented by the Children’s Theater. North Davie The persuasive writing test was given to eighth grade students on Feb. 5. The test is required by the State of North Carolina in order to prepare students for the Competen cy Test which will be given later. The ninth grade students arc plan ning a trip to New York City, leav ing on April 3 and returning April 6. The trip will cost $269 each. Thc Student Council will liavc a Valentine’s Dance on Friday, Feb. 8 , from 7-10 p.m. Science Olympiad participants brought home thc first place trophy . as regional winners from thcir com petition at Wingate College on Feb. 2. Sixty-six student athletes were named as honor roll students during thc second quarter. Those who madc the “Athlete Honor Roll” were ‘ treated to pizza anil other food coupons donated by Pizza Hut, McDonalds and Subway of Mocksville. ' Pinebrook The PTA will sponsor an Open House on Monday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. A patriotic slide presentation portraying many of thc Pinebrook students will bc shown during thc business meeting. Sixth grade winners of the Soil and Water Conservation Essay contest were: 1st — Pat Finklea, 2nd — Ka- ty Morrow, 3rd — Brandon Pcnland. The essays have been entered in the county contest. School winners for the fourth and fifth grade county Soil and Water Conservation poster con- tcst have been selected. Students sclccted as a Pinebrook Star — One of a Kind for thc week of Fcb. 4 include: Summer Dayc; Jamic Moore, Scan Stcvcns, Scdtt Lcverenz, Amanda Rcavis, Julie Smith, McIissaSpach, Jennifer Heti- drix, Wayne Handy, Aaron Holland, Jennifer Gajcwski, Joshua Golding, Mary Kathryn Kenney, Christy Bar ton, Kaitlin Callahan, Sluwon Bohah- non, Alaina Blackwcldcr, Melissa Kimrey, Candice James, Elizabeth Mazingo and Jessica McClamrock. Several staff members visited Cook Middle School in Winston-Salem on Friday, Feb. 1, to look at a computer networking system. The computer committee consisted of Sandy Young, Ramona Hcmric, Karen Myers, Zollie Rogers and Larry Lanier. The school geography bee will be held on Friday, Feb. 8 . Class win ners in grades 4-6 arc: 4th — Jennifer Bowles, Shelly Brannan, Lauren Poplin, Jennifer Cox; 5th grade — Zeb Carter, Chris Davis, Bretta Jackson, Payton Triplett; 6th grade — Racshika Jones, Andy Brown, Jamie Anderson, Emily Hunter. Sixth grade social studies teacher, Greg Reid, is coordinator of the bee. The school spelling bce will be held on Friday, Feb. 15. Classes in grades 4-6 are in the process of selecting winners from each room. Sandy Young, media specialist, will be the caller for the bec. Mandi PlyIer and Larry Lanier will be thc judges. D B B LIMITED TIME OFFER Furniture & Appliances SLJPER SA VlNGS AND NOT 125-127 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739 ONE PENNY DOWN*! r wm 0 D0WN SUBJECT TO CREDfT A PPROVA L. *88 IT’S ALL MARKED DOWN FOR BIG, BIG DISCOUNTS. SUBJECT TO APPROVED CREDIT. THE BEST BEDDING SALE 0F THE YEAR! EXCLUSIVE SPRING AIR "POSTURE CENTER" ALL SIZES! LIMITED OFFER! Assorted Recliners Assorted Styles & Colors Starting At >99 t t RICE ^S^f&jcZE52^r4: •?$& '- Hea!lh Cenler* V j Fe*ture * 312 Coil Springs * D eluie Ouilled Cover * limited 15 Year Warranty * Qotdcr Supports AS LOW AS EA. PC. TWIN SIZE*99 6-P(ece Living Room Suit Sturdy pine construction with shell pattern includes sofa, rocker, chair, 2 end tables & coffee table. Was *599 NOW *399 Elegant Daybed T his charm ing cam elback d esig n is co n stru cted with white m etal fram e a n d b ra ss accents. C u stom er assem b ly iequired. E nds and rail included. Kelvinator A Refrigerator No-Frost • Ice Maker Ready • 3 Sliding, Ad justable Shelves • Frozen Julce Can Rack **Afe.M. . Covered Dairy 1 Compartment Reversible Texlured Steel Doors >$6 9 8 COMPLETE “SOLID <%- PINE” DAYBED INCLUDES EVERYTHING r^BUTTHE PILLOWS AND LINENS! JUST SAVE 80.95 * 1 6 9 EVERYT.V.ONSALE!! GE Remote Console $688Full of Features! Braaa Plated Plant Stands Decorative Design Was *19« Hutch Mirror NOW $9» 2 5 " diagonal CONSOLE REMOTE CONTROL Bookcase Headboard ,rrrn^ KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC W A S H E R ^ $ 3 9 9 KELmATOBAUrOHAVC om® i"2Sr$349 Braaa Plated Bathroom Magazine Rack Waa *29» NOW «12« '-T,<99> 4 DRAWER CHEST ' • Rich Wood Grain Finish • Lota o< Storagel 4* H Armoire 1 Door Dresser *699 l@ B a . SUPERBUY!! SAVE *300.75 —useouiT _.y lU gTOB^ \ *nJZ noe PLMt \ SUPERB STYLING V s w ^ ^ y DEEP LUSTER FINISH SPACIOUS DESIGNI Early American Honor Students DAV!ECOUNTY ENTERl>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fol>. 7, 1991-91$ South Davie North Davie ThcSouth DavicJr. High studcnls on lhc sccond quarter A and A-B ' honor rolls arc as follows: 7th Grade A honor roll — Bcth Campbell, Marty Link and Lcah Raynor. ArB honor roll — Carric Brill, Shanna Bailcy, Stephanie Carter, Eric Eaton, Leslie Fendcr, Nathan ‘Foil, Jennifer Garnett, Tonya Hargrove, Tiffany Harris, Wendy James and Kathy Jones. ‘ Also, Alan Lakey, Amy McCray, Davie High Chris Moore, Kenny Mycrs, Josh Nail, Laura PriIIaman, Marc Stromko, Lori Voglcr, Robrina Walker and Natosha Watson. 8 th Grade A honor roll — Jenny Mando, Tonya Mul!is and Scott Van Hoy. A-B honor roll — Matt Anderson, Bucky Carter, Amy Champ, Bever ly Coulston, Latisha Fcamster, Ben Forrest, Rebecca Harman, Michelle Hutchens, Sandy ljamcs and Terra Johnson. Also, Kelly Jones, Hcathcr Ncal, Amanda Polk, Sabrina O’Ncal, Jill RoWe, Matthew Strong, Brooke Suiter, Beth Wall, Jonathan Vaughters, Kcann Tomlinson and Kevin Hinshaw. 9th Grade A honor roll — Jamie Clement, Bcn Edwards, Dawn Goodicr, Amanda Lcdford, Christina Robin son and Wendy Brown. A-B honor roll — Sarah Bahnson, Jennifer Barron, Sally Becker, Allison Buckner, Katrina Burroughs, Emily Campbell, Melissa Crotts, William Dwiggins, Jennifer Foster, Tara Green, Dec Grimcs and Holly Hendricks. Also, Kristin Hinshaw, Nahcy Jones, Addic Keaton, Shelly Lusk, Melissa McDaniel, Bcth Mull, Sarah Musscn, Shanctta Nichols and Aman da Osborne. Also, Jennifer Owens, Brooke Potts, Tracy Robbins, Holly Williams, Dusty Wheaton, Jason Tut- tcrow and Kena Stone. Thc following students were on the A-B honor roll for the 2nd quarter 1990-91 at Davie High School. 10th Grade Gregory Allen, Annessa Atkins, Patrick Bledsoe, Brad Chapman, .Cheryl Coburn, Jcsse Coleman, , Rcbccca Cope, Adam Dorsett, David ,Essic, Chad Helton, Emilee Hooven, ,Dianna Ijames, Ellyn Johnson and ;,Thomas Aaron Johnson. , :„ Also, Jenay Lancttc Keaton, Michele Moon, Dana Potts, Shirley Seats, Kristi R. Scoggins, Meghan Sipprell, Lori Sludcr, Brad VanHoy, Michelle Vazquez, Kristi Walkcr, Jeni Wilson and Matt Wilson. llth Grade Stacey Arnold, Alan Cooper, Susan Dyson, Jennifer Fclts, Lesley Garwood, Donna Goodicr, Amy Harbour, Joey Hare, Jason Horne, Amy Ijames, Angela Johnson, Chris ty Joyncr, Toby Kennedy, Courtney Krcnach, Kevin Mullis, April Oliphant and Dale Prillaman. Also, Aaron Reese, Elizabeth Regan, Sherrie Royal, Jennifer Seats, Steven Smith, Joseph Strelka, Tonya Stroud, Christa Shea Truitt, April Tuttle, Amy Wagner, Angela Wall, Cindy Whitaker, Tamara Williams and Tanya Willis. 12th Grade Sharon Allen, Tammy Allen, Tracia Arnold, Kelly Broadway, Tammy Cable, Amy Carter, Julie Chaffin, Tim Cleveland, Charles Crenshaw, Christina DePalma and Marie DePalma. Also Teresa Dyson, Tiffany Flem ing, Danny Frank, Scan Garactt, Katrina Greene, Adrienne Hagan, Timothy Hass, Bryan Hendrix, Bremon Hilton, Joy Howard, Octavia Johnson, Kelly Kowalski, Genc Kropfclder, Angela Lamberth, Amy Ledbetter and Christy Longworth. Also, Emily Masura, Christy Miller, Kelly Miller, Wayne Mock, Jonathan Myers, Charles Page, Eugenia L. Pierce, Kelly R. Ramsey, Michelle Riddle, Carrol Roach, Dale Robertson, Cathy Sherrill, Brad Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Carrie Tenery, Natalce Toma and Barbara Walters. Mocksville Middle , Mocksville Middle School A-B honor roll students for the sccond quarter are: Self-Contained Orene Totten, Dale Lewis and Adam Wooten. Fourth Grade Meredith Harris, Tasha Hunter, Brandi Johnson, Jeffrey McIlvenna, Shannon Miller, Elizabeth Steele, Nicholas Summers, Paul Sparks, Matthew Tuck and Hannah Whitaker. Also, Katrina Bodford, Crystal Cockerham, Erin Greene, Michael Jones, Sophia Long, Kimberly Whitley, Zack Agresto, Ryan Pinebrook Barnes, Jimmy Booc, Alan Clark, Wesley Froelich, Stephanie Howcll and Brian Nelson. Fifth Grade Jason Canter, David Capps, Scott Carter, Ron Maurice, Kelly McCollum, Christopher Peoples, Ramona Pittman, Haley Steele, Jeremy Willard, Audrey Williams and Clark Williams. Also, Tia Anderson, Jonathan Creason, Carla Eaton, Rachel Farmer, Jasmine James, B.J. Kiser, Terry Leonard, Ryan McClannon, Megan Naylor, Oubon Phom- mavanh, Jimmy Robinson and Kayron Vestal. Also, Chris Armstrong, Jason DesNoyers, Shameka Fleming, Kristin Garner, Jessica Joncs, Jacin- da Koontz, Sidra Ledford, Jacob McGarity, Hcathcr Miller, Angie Priestley, Sally Riddle, Walter Vogler and Melanie Willis. Also, Eric Babitt, Donnie Brown, Ryan DesNoyers, Jennifer Harbin, Jonathan Martin, Randy McDaniel, Betsy Riddle, Jill Prillaman and Kimberly Gunter. Also, Allison Blalock, Ashley Bowden, Julie Fuller, Mollic Hard man, Scott Hendcrson, Regan Jones, Bryan Lakey, David Little, Grady Lee McClamrock, Emily Randle, Caleb Whitaker Wilkinson. and Charlie Sixth Grade Amy Call, Will Edwards, Jennifer Giles, Marci Hicks, Ashley Hodges, Courtney Jones, Nicole Monsees, Ryan Solvotzoff, Veronica Camp bell, Shannon Canter, Will Grimcs, Holly Hill and Kendra Howell. Also, Brantley Angcll, Matt Fur- chcs, Shannon Holmes, Candice Naylor, Jason Sheets, Erika Sum mers, Halcy Beck, Bryan Cassidy, Tonia Dillard, William Johnson, Cyndy Jones, Holly Landry, Elliott Lytle and Brian Myers. North Davie Jr. High School honor students include: Seventh Grade *‘A" honor roll — Brandi Bogcr, Tim Carlc, Drcw Carter, Leann Carter, Zachary Carter, Annie Draman, Dcrek Foster, Jessica Hut chison, Christopher Marcllo, Laura Moycr, Adam Nilcs, Kristie Vernon and Allison Ward. “A/B” honor roll — Melissa Agril, Janis Barney, Jcff Barney, Paul Bazaar, Jennifer Bell, Ashley Bennet, Jason Boger, Dan Callahan, Lyndsay Clark, Brent Collins, Tam my Cope, Joe Dcitz, Shawn Denson, Chris Dinkins, Betsy Ellis and Monika Ellis. Also, David Esra, Amanda Groce, Cara Hanscn, Dana Hooks, Heather Johns, Clay Jones, Lynette Jones, TamaraJones, Lindsey Kofke, Greg Kokoski, Julie Livengo, Paul Mallory, Sharon Markla, Gcnevieve Mas, Jamie McClann, Melanie McDow and Beth Miller. Also, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Michael Moorc, Seth Newman, Den nis Nichols, Foster Patrick, Kimberly Porter, Tami Ramsey, Timothy Rccsc, Jason Robertson, Jennifer Schmitt, Samuel Slater, Kari Thomas, Getchen Umberger, Misty Weatherman, Dawn Willard, Jonettc Williard, Mclissa Wooldridge, Amy Wright and Matthew Young. Eighth Grade “A” honor roll — Eleanor Bailcy, Allison Bowdcn, Jessica Davis, Katie Desch, Timothy Fishcr, Jamie Howard, Steven Lanier, Kristin Miller, Audrey Morgan, Jennifer Stewart and Manda Whicker. “A/B” honor roll — Shannon Adams, Shannon Allcn, Chris Anderson, Stephanie Andcrson, Kel ly Archer, Kerri Bailey, Amy The following students at • Pinebrook Elementary School made all A’s and B’s for the sccond grading 1 period. " Fourth Grade : Julie Agejew, Chris Alexander, * Jessica Allen, Shavon Bohannon, ' Jennifer Bowlcs, Shelly Brannon, Jill ■; Carter, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch, ' Cassie Dimos, Bryson Finklea, ' Michael Fisscl, Chris Folds, and :‘ Susan Hauser. Also, Kelly Idol, Ryan Kildoo, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Misty Lesperance, Jessica McClamrock, Lauren Poplin, Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherle, Lisa Shore, Randy Sim mons, Jeremy Sink, Amanda Smith, Brian Spach, Katie Stout, Troy Taylor, Zach Wagner, Brook Ward, Dawn Williamson, Jason Workman and Tara Yates. Fiflh Grade Nikki Black, Tracy'Boggs, Jesse Bonds, Mcghan Callahan, Zeb Carter, Allen Cope, George Cum mins, Chris Davis, Monica Duncan, Steven Dunn, Gene Dwiggins, Angela Esra, Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Gajewski, Kristy Grocc, Angie Hamm, Josh Hanes, Jennifer Hen drix, Jamcy Holt, Kendall Howard, Bretta Jackson, Kathryn Jackson, Elizabeth Koontz, Krystal Lesperance, Kristine Marello and Jon Mauney. Animal Lovers tiWsaS^:$SM5< $& $Pt i»*\#S iLU>^v*. ’.“?.&<■<'■'tim iM & ttti ff-VK Also, John McCulloh, Matthew McCuUoh, Bcn Millcr, Karin Miller, Suzanne Miller, Jarron Moorc, Steven Nail, Carla Pawinski, Michael Porter, Kimberly Reich, Justin Rid dle, Corrie Robertson, Nichole Rupp, Stacy Seamon, Jamie Scats, Aaron Sink, Adam Smith, Julie Smith, Leann Spillman, Clint Stiles, Lisa Thompson and Payton Triplett. Sixth Grade Kevin Boger, Allison C!ark,.Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos, Pat Finklea, Wen dy Fisher, Daryn Galsgo, Emily Hunter, Chris Jones, Raeshika Jones, Melissa Kimrey, David Koontz, Scott Leverenz, Katy Morrow, Brandon Penland, Sara Seamon, Lauren Smith, Scott SpiUman, Keith Tate and Michelle Thomas. Cooleemee Barney, Jon Bcaman, Nicole Blackwclder, Robin Bledsoe, Clint Boggs, Janc Burncttc, Justin Carter, Christina Cassidy, Kevin Caudle, Tamara Coburn, Gail Davis and Jessica Dorr. Also, Noah Drye, Amy Dwiggins, Judy Ellis, Billy Esra, Rebecca EsSic, David Hall, Kim Handy, Sabrina Hancline, Lynna Hancs, Jennifer Hardistcr, Brandi Hendrix, Emily Hill, Tony Hill, Meredith Jones, Nicolc Kopp, Virginia Leonard, Cynthia McClannon and Deborah Mickles. Also, Fclicia MilIer, Jamie Ncwsomc, Maria Newsome, Jodi Pack, Sarah Poindexter, William Ray, Matthew Sain, Callie Stanley, James Wallace, Wcston Wallace, Jamie White, Brooke WhitIcy and Carrie Williams. Ninth Grade "A" honor roll — Scth Carter, Jennifer Comatzer, Jennifer Dixon, Jack Hall, Tonya Mauldin, Cherri Moore, Rebckah Phillips and Shan non Umberger. "A/B” honor roll — Chad Alex ander, Katherine Archer, Jamie Bailey, Christina Bennett, Angela Boger, Crystal Bonds, Jammie Bullard, Jeffrey Cassidy, Michael Cassidy, Kevin Cope, Steve Dcsch, Ryan Foster, Andrca Gentry, Becky Harbin, Jaime Hunter, Amy Beth Johnson, Jennifer Jones and Bethany Koppin. Also, Amanda Latham, Shannon Latham, Kristin Leverenz, Deana Livengood, Anita Masscy, Bryan McNeil, Gina Mock, Amy Newsom, Kami Periman, Mary Phillips, Jessica Ray, Michelle Robertson, Jeremy Smith, Jonathan Sparks, Angie Spaugh, Mary Catherine Stced, Lucy Stonc, Sunni Tucker, Brent Ward, Amy Whaley and Roxanna Wright. William R. Davie William R. Davie Elementary School students named to the A/B honor roll for thc sccond nine weeks grading period were: Fourth Grade Dana Colcy, Gina Gosnell, Jessica Taylor, Holly Allen, Alan Bagshaw, Casey Bailcy, P.J. Barney, James Blakley and Beth Bracken. Also, Roderica Gaither, Chris Hardee, Chad McBride, Jamie McCann, Aaron Naylor, Kelly Rc"negar, Jessi Smith and James Taylor. Fifth Grade Jennifer Harpe, Jason Jolly, Will Lowdermilk, Jeremy Murray, Melin da Richie, Andrew Rogers, Amanda Weatherman, Kimberly Anderson, Nathan Ferree and Judy Reavis. Sixth Grade Clay Foster, Ava Myers, Amiee Barnette, Hillary Brickey, Jaime Dyson, Heath Grooms, Aubrey James, Jeremy Keaton, Heather Marrs, Anna Mercier, Tamara Mor ris, Matt Naylor, Brandi Phillips, Philip Rogers and Chris Tomel. School Menus Earl Hammer shares a book about birds with Mocksville Elementary students Larry \ Burnette,Sally Reid and Ronnie Chapman. Money to purchase animal books was provid- ;e d to school and public librariesby the Davie Animal Protectlon,Soclety. i , -Ph<rtqbyRoWnF^rguMon L i ::;.J ': ;:.'.2 : ': , : : . : t . _ „ l „ ^ : * ^ ^ Cooleemee Elementary School honor roU students in grades 4^> werc presented blue ribbons on Wednes day, Jan. 23. Incentives are available for students receiving blue ribbons every grading period. Also, students making academic excellence the last three periods will be given a special lunch. All students receiving blue ribbons will also receive an honor card that provides discounts at many local mer chants and businesses. Grade Four RayaAnderson, Sarah Clement, Beverly Walser, Tiffany Taylor, Bradley Parsley, Alan English, Chris Jacobs, Stcphanic Polk and Kevin Champ. Grade Flve Anya Williams, Chuck Phelps, Jamie O'Neal, Michelle Allen, Heath Carter, Randy Gentry, Benjy SteeIe, Donna Jones, Laura Correll, Hilary Davis and Stephanie Deal. Also, Jessica Smyers, Amanda Pruitt, Courtney Spry, Emily Osborne, Anita House, Crystal Davis, Sherrie Head, JenniferJacobs, Bcthnny Hoose and Jessi Carter. Grade Slx HeatherGlass, Jill Everhart, Toin- micCrotts, Mitzi Cook, Jonathan Bradford, Justin Williams, Mindy Randolph, Norma Blanton and Kris- ^ ty Burton. The Davie County school menus for the week of Feb. 11-15 are as follows: MONDAY, FEB. 11 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or chcesc toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 12 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or Manager's Choice, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or school-made sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Breakfasl: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or pancakes with but ter, syrup and sausage, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuits, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K4i MONDAY, FEB. 11 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecue sandwich, baked beans, french frics, mixed vegetables, applesauce and milk. Bonus: Slaw , TUESDAY, FEB. 12 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 Lunch: Hamburgerorbcef-a-roni, fresh pears, green peas, tator tots, cooper pennies, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Lunch: Roast turkey with dressing and gravy, chili beans with crackers, creamed potatoes, ambrosia, apple crisp, green beans, roU and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and Valen- tineSurprise. FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Lunch: Pizza or combo sandwich, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, potato soup, fresh apples and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 11 Lunch: Hot dog with chili ar.d onions or barbecue sandwich, baked beans, french fries, mixed vegetables, applesauce and milk. Bonus: Slaw : TUESDAY, FEB. 12 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 Lunch: Toasted ham and cheese sandwich orbeef-a-roni, fresh pears, green peas, tator tots, copper pen nies, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Lunch: Roast turkey with dressing and gravy, chili beans with crackers, crcamed potatoes, ambrosia, apple crisp, green beans, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry Sauce and Valen tine Surprise. FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Lunch: Chick fillet sandwich, combo sandwich, tossed salad, mix ed vegetables, potato soup, frcsh ap ples and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. ; OUR NEW ADDRE8S...350 R>llroad St. ffamily & l o o r s "Our FemHy Serving Youre" f a ^ w ^ ^ ^ s m M ^ Ciufwt COLOR CENTER 634-0896 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcl>. 7,1991 F a i r S k i e s F o r e c a s t F o r T h e W e e k e n d 'Fair skics nnd mild tcmpcrnturcs arC forccast for thc upcoming wcckcnd, According to thc National Weathcr Scrvicc, high tcnipcraturcs on Satur day and Sunday undcr fair skics should bc in the 50s, with lows cach night in thc mid- to uppcr 30s. On Fridny, undcr clearing skics, tcmpcraturcs wcrc to bc in thc mid-50s. Cancer Support Group To Meet The Davie Cancer Support Group will mcct Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7 p.m. at thc Mocksville Library it^thc con ference room. 'Thc Rcv. Larry Allen will present thc program ‘‘Illness — Not God’s Punishment." , Cancer patients, friends and carc givers are invited. The group offers emotional support and information for the paticnt and family members. Light refreshments will bc served. The meeting is sponsored by CanccrScrvices, Inc. incoopcration with Hospice of Davie County. For information call Reba Elliott on 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313 on Tuesdays. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial- Properties and Auctions Call i f yo u r have fa rm land you need to sell. Thc bcst chance of rain (80 pcr- ccnt) was to bc Wednesday night and Thursduy. Jnnunry Rnlnfall: 5.08 Inchus A total of 5.08 inchcs of rainfall was recorded in Davic County dur ing thc first month of 1991, according to Mocksvillc wciithcr watchcrs C.F. and Kuthcrinc Mcroncy. Thc figure comparcs to 4.98 inchcs inJanunryofl990. Thc high temperature in Davic County in January was 67 dcgrecs on Jan. I. Thc low was 16 dcgrccson Jan. 23. BOGER REAL ESTATE Gilbert Boger 998-8334 Maxine Boger Scott Angell Office: 704-634.6334 Hem#: 704-634*3759 H O M E O F T H E W E E K DEADMON ROAD - Lovety1869ft.brickhome Lots ol space lor your familyl 2<ar garage. Extra septlc syslem for anolher possible home sile. Grea! tocallon lor gentleman larmer on 40.2 acres. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square > » 704-634-3875 |M REALTOR^ HICKORY HILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath homc, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovcly setting. *106,000 RUFFlN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, with over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nlcely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home wlth renter In place. ‘35,000. DOWNTOWN BUStoUMS LOT - wlth w are^^rffiV ji^fffnr small buslnesssH^WroT 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brick home. »115,000. Other Homes & Land Available Llnda Leonard 704^34-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704^34^4140 NEED " NEW LISTINGS 942 HAROISON ST. - Neat...lnstie BURTON ROAD - This brick rancher and oulsMe! M edroom cottage on large lot. Com. Ieatures 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, separate living plelety remodetod. Vlnyl sUlng, new lurnace and w m , den wlth fireplace. Hardwood floors, lull central alr. Paved drive. Carport In rear ol house. basement. 0n 54 acres ol land wilh several lakes. Also large storage building, wired. *54,900. Land can be dMded and house can be sold wlth small acreage. FARMINGTON - 26 acres wlth super nice brick home. 3-bediooms, Z'h balhs, lull basemenl, screen porch. Qood outbuildings. HOWELL ROAD - 32.9 acres, brick ranch wlth lull basement, new rool, attached carport, c. alr and heat, horse bam and tots ol fencing. TIPPERARY LANE - W nstavSalem . Unique A*ame on deep wooded tol. 2 bedrooms,, 2 lull baths. Privacy tor the price ol a condol Reduced lo *78,900. EAST BEND - Recent remodeling on thls 3 bedroom house. Located on 1.82 acre tot ln the town ol East Bond. Easy commute to Wlnston or Ysdklnville. THOMASVILLE - Comer l « and Finch Farm Road. 90 acres, perfect lor Industrial develop ment. Can be divkted. SPRINQDALE - Nice building tots near HO & 801. Paved streets, county water, cable. Buy now and be ready lor Spring! From *10,000. PUDDINQ RIDGE - Large and small acreage tracts, lrom 5 to 240 acres. CEDAR CREEK ROAD - 17 acres at intersection ol Pudding Rldge 4 Cedar Creek. DAVIE ACADEMY - 18 acres nlce rolling land. Can divide. Nol restricted. CALL QILBERT BOGER FOR STATE CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE APPRASIALS NOTICE OF SALE FOR SALE FOR $306,000.00, acreage tract comprised of 235 acres more or less, on Jericho Road (State Road 1139) lying just west of Mocksville, North Carolina in Davie County (touching the town limits but lying outside of town). This property is zoned residential and is ideally suited for residential development or small residential acreage tracts. It has situated on it mature and growing timber, two (2) small streams and joins Bear Creek on its west side. It has access to both public water and sewer and fronts approximately 1635 feet on the public road. It is being offered for sale by the Executors of Jane Eccles McGuire, deceased, who are fully empowered to sell the sam e by private negotiation and sale. Terms of sale: Cash in 60 days and conveyance by existing deeds. For information call or see John T. Brock, Executor, 704-634-3518; Francis M. Luther, Executor, 704-636-3225; or John W. Pennington, Executor, 704-634-2871. \ . 7.3lnp HELPING OTHERS OWN S Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speci*hty/Oui County iM ii RVSS1 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 Julla Howard Connle Kowalake Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Olane Foater Jan Hatley Ken Salea Red Fouat 6 3 4 -3 7 5 4 6 3 4 -6 3 4 3 6 3 4 -1 1 5 5 6 3 4 -5 7 0 4 6 3 4 -5 6 2 9 9 9 8 -3 8 4 2 6 3 4 -0 3 9 0 6 3 4 -2 5 3 4 ' 6 3 4 -5 6 9 2 6 3 4 -0 1 2 9 6 3 4 -2 6 4 5 6 3 4 -0 7 5 7 8 t r e e t Great 1 Vi story wlth 3 Bfi, 2 (ull Baths, 1ireplace In LR, fenced back yard, garage wlth large workshop above. Only «56,900. Y a d k in v ille Brick ranch on nice lot nearthe hospital. 3 BR, large eat-ln-kitchen, family room with fireplace. »69,000. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 71,900 MOB. HOME ON 1'A A. GRT. DECK. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SQ. 74,900 FT, FRAME HOUSE. NEW 28'000 DUKE ST- •2 BR'1 BA home ,n 9°od NEW 76*900condition. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 79,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME % A. ALL APR. 39.900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW S O L D 82-500 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 *EDUCED90,900 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 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT N E W 95'000 - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 98,500 SO. 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, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1V2 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. S O L D 62-900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 147,500 STRUCriON, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2'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 2'/z A. WZOUTBLDG 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 8 th 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, 2'A BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Vh STORY, 3 BD, 2% 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 excluslve.agency In the Mocksville area tor the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 acres ol Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned lor over four generations.) Buy lrom 1 acre to 2,000 acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestrlcted. Located withln 20 miles ol Lenolr, Boone & Wilkesboro. (Owner financing available.) Call our office lor more details. L O T S & L A N D Hwy. 6« E........................................................................ 4 *e. «23,000 UC. Hobton flosd...............................................................1.67 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hlll....................................................2 Btdg. Lots **,500 Ee. Beth#l Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., ion*d Industrial *12,000 per Ac. 601 8. Neer Y*ikln Rlvtr..........................................16 Ac «26,260 Off N ttdm ore.................................................2» Rlus Acres »36,000 Eaton R<Md................................................................8.71 Ac. *75,000* Hwy. 166...................................................16 Ac. * House «100,000 Nwdmore fld.............................................................. «2,600 8equo^ Subdivision • 2 BMg. Lots............................«20,600 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zontd tight mfg .............................«10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres............................................«16,000 L i f e s t y / e 285 S STRATFORD ROAD Winston Salem. N C 27103 (919) 725 0506 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 SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap- proxirfiately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and | Sewer - *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres nor1h 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 reslden-1 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. H O M E S & R E A L T Y IN C 818 South Main Street Mockavillr. N C - « 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 0 f 11L t; H o u i s Monday Fn<l<iy 9 7 S.it 10 4 Sun 2 4 Rickey R. Bailey K,ithi C Wall Mary Hendricks Chris Hendrix S<ifidr<t Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances ljtterow Vicki Fleming Pb^yy W.itson 634*4420 634-1311 634-3152 634-0008 634-3177 492-5718 634 3397 634-5074 634-3640 634 3695 A R E Y O U A f i R S T T I M E H O M K B U Y I R f There is special financing available to youl Call otir office for details. '*fi| ^ M I d ) fA R K — k * k o V A flD ! new carpet, new paint, new roof. Farmers Home approved. Super buyl ,- HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 H o m e P la c e R e a lty , I n c . C a l l U s F o r Y o u r C o m m e r c i a l o r R e a i d m t i a l N e e d s 704-634-2282 • 919-998-2962 -1-800-247-8886 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 L o ts a n d L e n d H o u s e s Willow Run Lots lrom $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.B Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3Bfl, 2BA ■ Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4Bfl, 2BA, $69,700, Country Woods in Statesville ■ 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 26A Skl Mountain 1 Lot $6900,Undor Const. $67,200. M tttH w U 442U Vw fctitee M4*0110 liyew4i HMe 114-1627 M h w lllH H toiyWWtUkirS34-i43t lB,tOO DAWK STRUT. COOLHMII - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor dable for young homebuyers. lMOO CROM sr./COOtS*MSB • Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.000 OFF JACK BOOl *0. - Mobile Home on 2.56 ac. 2 septlc systems for anothermoblle home. 22.000 MWM STRUT - *TA*TI* HOMBI - 2 BR, 1 BA, vlnyl tiding. Great location. 2*000 IJABM8 CHURCH " 4 M K ^ 0 1 i * g h 1 BA MoMto Home on 1.33 AC w/936 SF vflNn&TCuHufflfl^rner financing avaltabto. 2M 00 BRACKlH *0. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home. Secluded. 25.000 SMIAOUE ST. - WINSTOM-SALlM ■ 3 BR, 1 BA home, hardwood floore, large rooma. Oreat investment property. 32,S00 DUKI sr* l* r COOtUMU - Super ntee home. Aluminum eldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantaatlc home. 2*000 CSNTie stfCOOUBMH - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl eU*ng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 34,eoo OFF DAMl*L *0. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. 34.000 LAKIWOOO VIUAM - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood ttoon, new reof, fmahpalnt. *«400 HAMMON tT. - Oreat starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer tot. lMOO VADKM er./COOLHMH - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 42^00 001 S. MVMOALl R f t ^ n f lM g B | be,h Cedw Rencher ln pretty rural setting. ^ * * ^ 1 -^ ^ ^ * 4*000 CSNTl* si., MOCKSVMLK - Qreat starter home feeturlng 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workshop. ExceUent condition. 4*SOO DMfll ACAOlMY *OAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vtoyl ekMnfl ex terior. Immaculate lnslde end out. Large 1.10 Acre Lot. More than you can imagine tor the moneyl 40.000 001 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage style home. 4*000 COMMMlCAL BUHBIfflM W W fW W W toly 2 ecree of tand, ■MOO OWYN CTMIT - 3 BR Brl4U HHBNff, Cmn| fenced rearyard. BR, 1 bath, hardwood\ New carpet, new wln- H 0 M E 8 ■*ooo c e w m e v * r . floors, vinyl akting.' ■M oo ewvN a?. - Energy i dowa, fneh pelnt. e*eoe HWY. 001 * - NEW CONSTRUCnON - U>g home featuring 3 bedroome, ltt baths. ExcoMent ftoor plan. 0*000 OFF MJUUANT AC. 0 M K f i n « | B Home. 3 BR'e 1tt beths. . - 0*000 DMNB ACAOWMY BO*D - 3 BD brick home attuated on 5.32 Acre. SateWte system. Wsli cared tor, In move-ln condition. Satellite 07^00 JUNCnON WO.. 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth full beaement. Situated on * 6 Acrssl 7*000 WaaOMO— a a - GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENTI Throe 4 room epertments. Two unfinished, one finished wlth renter In "ngroom wlth flrepteee, 70,000 001 a00TH- Large home compfetefy remodeled on 2.75 acme. Pasture arse wlth branch. Qrsstfor the outdoor lover. MMCMO m u aUIMWPMBJlHUWrrodlOWNER SAID SALE- RELOCAT*to. D d V N N N V H w u M i beauty. M OBWOOO c * c t a - 3 Wl, a beths, swimming pool, scrsened p orh,centrsla^,jM ta6e B i _ ^ _ T W M M W • L q U ^ ^ lS n i^ S " * on comer tot. Better than new.Oroalfloorpton. a*oee ieww c w n a aOAO- 8uper ntoe 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Oroal porch bn beck tor the outdoor tover. . TWWWOWWWW f l g S f l E * 3 W , 2 bathe, full basement, Roektlroptace. . * ^ - * ^ aaww a w a . • S BR, a Beth, wHh fullBaaement. 2 yrs. oM plus O^eee W. MAW ar. - Love^ oWer Home, 4 BR, 2 full be, nearly 3000 S.F. 11*000 M*. HBN*V ROAD - Ntee 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 M *No aeuniweee aoau ■ staMy Nw a sto<y 4 an, aw be on iA4 Ac. W N 7L A N D ' OABOaN VALUtY UCTKWIV - Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, clty water and eewer. Restrictive covenants.SEEPRICEUST. 2,300 psr sere IRIOlLL COU*TV • 37 acroe |uet ecrosa Davle Line. *000 per sere ANOELL *o. - 13-14 Acroa • Oreat for bulldlng. *aoo *aeh eaeaw eoo cw cut .a tots i62.5xi25 *400 OFF OOUNTRV LAW8 -1.75 Acrss, wooded. * a o e TWWBWWK • Lot wlth Uke Frontage. aa,000 HW*0*V W U ll - Waterfront tot In one of Davle Coun- ty'e faetest growing developments. For additional lnfofin.ition .iml photos of our listings, i>lc-.isu n;(i;i to thc NEW DAVIE COGNfY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES nuw .iv,nl,il)lf .it p.iitiL ip.iting .uc*.i h iism csstjs, iestiim ,m ts h .m ks <;tt Wt' .ire membois ol D.iviu County .md Winston S.ih-m Miil(iplt? Listing Seivu:i;s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, plURSDAY, Fch. 7, 1991-llBl i Angus Awards Tom Zone (left), N.C. Angus Association president, con gratulates Steve McMahon and son of Mocksville for con signing the high-indexing low birth weight Angus bull — also the high selling Angus bull at the 1991 Butner Per formance Tested Bull Sale in Raleigh. Suspended Sentence Given On DWI Charge -A Coolcemec man was given a two year suspended sentence in Davie District Court last wcek on charges ofDWI, two counts of driving while his license was revoked and fictitious card or tag on the vehicle. ;Gerald Richard Smith was stopped on;Sept. 9 when a Cooleemee police officer saw him driving and knew his license was revoked. At the time, Smith also was charged with the DWI, registering a .11 on the Breathalyzer tests. The registration for his vehicle was improper. Smith was stopped by the same of ficer on Sept. 19. Judge George T. Fuller placed Smith on three year’s probation, and ordered that he pay a $250 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours of community service work, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed and obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations. C h a r g e s F r o m A c c i d e n t R e d u c e d I n D a v i e C o u r t Danny Robertson Potts of Mocksville was in Davie District Court last week on charges stemm ing from a two car accident on M0 last August. Potts had originally been charged with felonious hit and run and- reckless driving. He was allowed to plead guilty to misdemeanor hit and run and the reckless driving charge was dismissed. According to the N.C Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy, Potts Waste To Landfill Down 18% Dave County had 27,150 tons of solid waste dumped into the landfill in 1989. That amounts to approximately 100 tons of solid waste per day going in- to landfill space. Since the recycling program was initiated in March 1989, tonage inthe landfill has been reduced from 100 tons in 1989 to 71.17 tons in 1990. NewHomes — Additions — Remodeling Decks — Garages — Vinyl Siding & Seamless Guttering Bob Cope ® Son C onstruction Licensed General Contractor Rt. 4, Box 428 . Mocksville, NC 27028 Bob Cope FREE Larry Cope (704)284-2802 ESTIMATES (704)284-2116 ^ ^ ^ * ^ j ^ ^ < ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >f l ^ y y f l flfc ATTENTION M r . F a r m e r M r . C o n t r a c t o r Large Consignment Auction March 23rd If you have surplus equipment you need to sell, we have a date set for you. Call today for more Information. GoldSealProperties& Auction Service 704-634-6334 ^ M M ^ ™ * ™ ^ £ S 2 * 8 2 « S £ & L 2 2 2 i e ™ ^ M ^ i i t i L Read Calvln& Hobbes... ... e a c h w e e k in th e E n te rp rise R e c o rd PU BLIC N O TICES Valley Day Care Center Located At Valley Rd. & Rldgevlew Dr. In Mocksville Openings For Infants - 5 Yrs Taking Applications For Before and After School Children and For Summer Fees May Be Based- On Income C e ll ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 2 6 8 - S w e e t h e a r t $ p e e l a l FOR MEN L a r g e S e l e c t i o n M e n 's F lo r s h e im , D e x t e r , C o n v e r s e & L .A . G e a r 30% 0# Reg. Price The C obbler Shop, Inc. Squire B oone Plaza (704)634-4162 I * was traveling west on M0 at a high rate of speed when the car he was driving struck the back of another vehicle. Both cars came to rest on the shoulder of the highway. At that time, Potts and a passenger in the vehicle ran from the scene. Ac cording to the accident report, there was an estimated $4,200 damage to the other vehicle. Judge George T. Fuller placed Potts on one year probation and ordered that he pay a $150 fine and court costs. P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies ■ Cephis Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 Behind Dockside Restaurant That’s an 18 percent overall reduction. Commercial compliance has been a big factor in this net reduction. One industry in Davie County recycled 2 xh tons of aluminum drink cans and more than 200 tons of computer paper in just six months. Call 919/998-6467 for information on recycling and solid waste reduction. BERNINA PRESENTS REALLY RADICAL REBATES $ 1 0 0 REBATE p lu s $ 3 5 0 DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE OF MODEL 1230 0ne Day 0nly - Friday, Feb. 15, 1991 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. BERNINA'S REPRESENTATIVE, Terry Saunders, will be here to authorize all rebates. BERNINA 1230 ALL SEHGERS Reg. *2399 *150 Dlacount + W/Rebite Save «450 »100 Rebete = NOW ONLY M949 »250 Savings A ll O th e r B e m ln a M a c h in e s * S e r g e r s W lll Be D is c o u n te d r ,:in:niiiiil'.«.l_ki&ift: .,QL J / 1 ipl The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919-766^208 Mastercard, Vlsa Discover, Am. Exp. Financing NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Co^Executore ol lhe Estate ol Frank Roby Fox, deceased, late o( Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to lhe under- slgnedon or be(ore the 31st day ol July 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate paymenl lo lhe undersigned. Thls the 31st day ol January 1991. E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Carl Henry Hunl Jr., Co^Executors ol the Estate ol Frank Roby Fox, deceased.- Hall, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 1-314tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol Sarah Josephine Wllklns Har ding, deceased, late ol D'avle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or belore the 24th day ol July, 1991, being slx months lrom the first day ol publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day ol January, 1991. George Fellx Hardlng, 2621 Lockwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Ex ecutor ol the Estate ol Sarah Josephine Wllklns Hardlng, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Eslate ofStuart M. Orren, deceased,late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of August 1991, being slx months from the first day ol publication, or thls notice wlll be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day ol January 1991. Charlotte Long, 2120 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Stuart M. Orren, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-7^ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert G. Hartman, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald eslate to present them to the undersigned 6n or before the 7th day ol August 1991, or this notice will be plead ed In barof their recovery. All persons In debted to saId estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February 1991. Mamle B. Hartman, Route 3, Box 105, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Hartman, deceased. 2-7-4tnp AUCTION Saturday, February 9,1991 At 10 A.M. Watt’s Grocery since1925 Hwy. 21 (down town) HARMONY, NC Wooden Chopping Block (36") * old 6' Oak Display Caae * Oak Swlvel Chair • Advertisement Items * Wooden Coke Crates * Wooden Advertisement Crates • 14«. Hand Hewn Log ‘ OM Porter Rope Bed * 2 OW NatlonalCash Register: • Early Hobart Eiec. Cof(ee Grinder * 6 Head Gum Ball Machine. ■ DTS Series 2000 National Cash Register (± 2 yr. old) * TCACash Register 400A * 3 Door Upright Freezer - Anthony (llke new compressor) • 17' Open Display Cooler • Hlll • 12' Open Display Freezer - Warren * 11' Display Pro duce Cooler - Hlll ‘ 8 ' Display Cooler - Hlll * Three 25' Cu. Ft. Cheat Freezer (3 door) * ± 100 ft. four h. wlde Shelves * Mlsc. Racks & Display Shelves • 2 Checkout Counters ‘ Fairbanks Hanging Scales (600 lbs.) * Hobart Meat Scale (25 lb.) * Hobart Meat Label Printer • Stainless Steel Slnk * Stainless Steel Table Top • 14 Plus Grocery Carts • 4 Security Mirrors * Meat Hooks • Produce Baskets • Wooden Ext. Ladder. MUCH MOHe,SVlWVTHINB LOOM MUVT M Afterr 65 years In the same location, Watte Grocery has moved Into their new modern super-market. Everything that Is loose or that has been packed back wlll be sold. __________________________________________ Y O * H t p C T I O # V r *C A L 1 ^ N.CAL 952 PROMOTING * CONMJCT1NG M. BUFORO YOflK • 704 54*2366 HORACE YOflK • «19 76*6100 BILL VOfM • 70« 64M6ee HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS. NC lONAL AUCTIONS SINCE l*M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE •' Having qualllled as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Ruth Hendricks, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to, notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present lhem to the under signed on or belore the 7th day ol August 1991, being slx months lrom the lirst day; ol publication, or thls noticewlll be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debled lo sald estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the underslgnecT. - ' Thls the 29th day ol January 1991. . Leslie Driver Hendricks, Route 6, Box'- 117, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Paul Gray Hendricks, Route 6, Box 118, Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Ruth Hendricks, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE > Having qualllled as Execulrlx ol tHe; Eslate ol James P. Staveley, deceased,1 late ol 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 17th day ol' July, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded' In bar of their recovery. All persons ln< debted to sald estate wlll please make lm-' mediate payment to the undersigned. r This the 17th day ol January, 1991/ Mabel Staveley, P.O. Box 896, Ady vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of lhe Estafeh ol James P. Staveley, deceased. -**: 1-17-4tnp% NORTH CAROLINA .-1..- DAVIE COUNTY “> CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Executrlxes ol: the Estate ol John Edward Stephens,-: deceased, late ol Davle County, North; Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav-; lng claims against sald estate to present j them to the undersigned on or before the - 31st day of July 1991, being slx months ■; from the first day ol publication, or thts -. notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their" recovery. All persons Indebted to sald1 estate wlll please make Immediate pay- ‘ ment to the undersigned. Thlsthe31stdayofJanuary1991. Nellie S. Dyson, Route 1, Box 225',* Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Edie Lou, Keller, Route 1, Box 399D, Harmony, N.ti.; 28634, Co-Execulrlxes of the Eslale .ol j John Edward Stephens, deceased. jS Martln, Van Hoy and Smith : Drawer 1068f Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028; ' 1-3Mtnpv ■ » NORTH CAROLINA • t DAVIE COUNTV.- ............. '. t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE • . Having qualified as Administrator ol the t Estate of Roy Gattls Davls Jr., deceased, > late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls i Is to notify all persons having claims» against sald estate to present them to the 1 undersigned on or before the 31st day ol - July, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded T In bar ol their recovery. All persons in-; debted to sald estate wlll please make lm- - mediate payment to the undersigned." ; Thls the 31st day ol January, 1991. • Terry M. Davls, Route 3, Box 90-1,' Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Adminlstrator of - the Estale ol Roy Gattls Davls J/.,J deceased. ' 1>3MtnpJ & NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of Lewis Gene Wyatt, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol 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 wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the.14th day of January, 1991. Berlle Wagner Wyatt, Route 3, Box 251, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of lhe Estate of Lewis Gene Wyatt, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-17^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY :1 > ' »12 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Z i> Having qualified as Executor of the^. Estate of Bes'sie Mays Harris, deceased>r late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thisJ> Is to notily all persons having claims^; against sald estate to present them to tha>. undersigned on or before the 17th day o£>‘ July, 1991, being slx months lrom the first.J day ol publication, or thls notice will b ^ pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per<^ sons Indebted lo said estate wlll pleas$>" make Immediate payment to theZ1 undersigned. 2"1 Thls the 11th day ol January, 1991. ^ v Roy Harris, 673 Salisbury Street^! Mocksville; N.C. 27028, Executor ol thev Estate ol Bessle Mays Harris, deceased.-;-; Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys',’.; Drawer 1068-,,". Mocksville, N.C. 2702Kv-* 1-17-4tnp_;j'. ' * i B ? ABS0LUTEAUCTi0N (everything must sell) Saturday, February 9,1991,6 P.M. Location: Plantation Antiques located downtown Mocksvllle, NC at 137 North Salisbury St. Located approximately 20 miles West of Winston-Salem, NC and 60 miles Northeast of Charlotte, NC. Showcases, large assortment of hats, tots of depression ware, foreman desk, huge cedar chest, oak game table, gate.leg table, palr of Vic torian chairs, tea leaf chlna, old poster, tea sets, cast Iron, prints & other pictures, old books, etched crystal, sets of china, mannequins, hook rugs, Hebrlz1920 runner & otherorlental rugs, walnut Victorian dressers, set of oak chairs, okl bottles, green Cameron wood stove, pottery, wagon wheel tabto, life size paper mache doll 4 paper mache deer, doll furniture, blrd prints, lots of oak furniture, old trains, Buddy L Texaco truck, Fk> Blue, Blue Willow, crystal sets, coltoctor plates, liquor cabinet, french love seat, old mantle wlthcolumns, oak table, old chair, early bench, double cannon ball rope bed, old dolls, old toys, advert|zements, old tins, vintage clothing, huge selection of antique & costume |ewelry (quality), basebail .cards, sterling silver, and more..... TERMS: Cash or Qood Check. NO BUYERS PREMIUM. PREVIEW FROM 5:00 PM UNTIL 6 PM We reserve the right to add or delete Items from thls sale, Con- slgnmentsare being accepted for future auctions. We wlll buy, sale, or liquidate your estate or business, NORTH STATE AUCTI0N d0. P.O.Box5468,Stateavllla,NC28677 TELEPHONE 704-872-3356 JOE FOROvAUCT|ONEER NCAL 4406 ■ ■ — ^ t i i h <}•• ;JfSig* i g " • «*£.* 12B-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV,'Fcl). 7,>1991 C T ,flsR FffiP!nR FB0FTEABLE Yard S a le s If you don't want the trouble of hav- (■■■ ’ lng a yard aale, call Claudette at ' ■'.' * 284-2785,1 will sell your Items for you. ; Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE '.,'., -1/2 mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur- i' .day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts, used books, used washers, dryers, stoves. - '■:: 492-5357 ask for Willle. A p artm en t For R ent APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY Yi RENT *' FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl _ ;A|I Brlck Energy EfflclentApartment. 1 <r.-& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court ^ • *& swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vfe baths, " ’ washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & ; ' phones. Insulated windows & doors. " , No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located ■' -' (n Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. - . • Phone 704-6344168. . * 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, •s '• - 24-hour emergency maintenance and ■ manager llve on property. Small pets - '• welcome. Northwood Apartments, : : ' -634^141._______________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten- - ; Vtion. We are now taking applications ■’ v ' for 1 bedroom apartm ents In Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on ln- •come. For information call •. .704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, :- P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. -NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ' • for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effl- .., clent, heat pump with central air, , v, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. , .f- Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- •■•■ vdlcap accessable. EHO FmHA CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON A p artm en t For R ent En|oy low electric bllle wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARYMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you wlth 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. 6344141. A n im als BLACK ANGUS BULL FOR SALE. 8 months old. 492-7650.___________ POODLE PUPPIES for sale. $75.00. 998-8645. A u ctio n s 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. B u s in e s s O p p ortu n ity FOR RENT Two bay garage or body shop with 12 foot. $300 per month. 634-2605 or 634-3675. C ards of T h a n k s BOGER The family of the late Brenda T. Boger would like to express our heartfelt ap preciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness, prayers and support In the loss of our loved one. God bless each of you. C hild C are Wlll do babysitting in my home on 601 south of Mocksville. Call 634-3374. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire ProofjFiles Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘D an n y ’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service FREE ESTIM ATES Rt, 3, Box 185, Advance919/998-8051 flaiMto New Roofs .TttLj2fl9 Patch Work C & R ROOFING Free Estimates Call FreddyCothren Everette Rkhardi 998-3464 998-6439 WORK GUARANTEED 1*244tp > ^ " f * * S * . PROPANE QAS, INC. Scning Mocksville and Davie County For41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636r6391 KUHN CONSTRUCTION SURVEYS_ A ^ " AND M O P E R T Y "sU R V E Y sT ~ Bob Kuhn ft Jeff Brlnkley NC Registered Land Surveyors Electronicfleld equipment & computerized mapping . RLS in fieM / 2 Locations Mocksville: Mt. Airy: (919)998-3681 (919)351-5433 . x N o r t h w o o d A p a r t n i e n t s •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff. *Waaher/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Basketball Court *On-site Laun dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Garbage Pfckup *Apts. only 2 years old. Unfurnished Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? We"providc a 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studio Apts. Perfect for thc business person.__________ Oflke Hours Mon.-Fri.-9 to 5 pro, Sal.-10 lo 2 pm. Come by and visit us at 355 Milling Road or CaU 6344141 ^^ ^ . ^ 1 —....... I ........ C hild C are Chrl8tlan Mother wlll keep children In my home near Cooleemee Elemen tary. 284^610. LAID OFF? Daycare still charge while you watch klds7ll Registered deycare can hold your child's slot without breaking youlll Discounts for 2nd or 3rd child. BEST RATES AROUND for BEST CAREI! Call 998-5275 for more detafls and references. Hurryl Limited space. (2nd shift maybe). VALLEY DAY CARE Infants - 5 Years Taking applications for school age children for summer. 6344)268. Will babyeM In my home 1st & 2nd shifts. 998-3783. Farm M ach in ery 3 H John Deere Tractors, 2 A John Deeres, 1 WD-9 IHC Diesel; year models for above 1940-1950; 1 Min neapolis Moline Diesel; 1 0liver 1935; 4 Case Tractors, 1935-1940 year model. All with rubber tires. 9984186. Furniture FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed... ex cellent conditlon...belge background...green and rose floral prlnt...$200. Call 634<*433. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: Sofa, rocker, chair, ottoman. Good condi tion. Reasonable prlce. Optl-Gym Ex erciser. 998-7765 after 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl.________________________ LIVING ROOM SUITE - six piece Queen Anne, solid mahogany, Circa 1915-1918. Sofa & chair, wing chair In velvet, two side tables and coffee table. Good condition - must see to appreciate. $1500. Call evenings 704^92-7239. Furniture 1988 Hot Point Upright Freezer. Ex cellent condition - $300. Rowing ex ercise machine - $70. Call 998-0954 after 5 p.m._____________________ COUCH 4 CHAIR: Brown plaid, good condition, $50. EXERCISE BIKE - $25. 284^581.__________________ FOR SALE: Dresser, very large, good condition. 71x18x29 wlth nine drawers. $60. Call 9984)954 after 5:00 p.m. H o m es For R ent 3 Bedroom Brlck HouM for rent. Full basement with washer/dryer, freezor, refrigerator & dishwasher Included. Central alr, oil heat & county water. Sheffield Road. $500 a month plus deposit. Call 492-5319 after 5 p.m. 965 Yadklnvllle Road. 3-BR, V/2-BA. Alton Carter, 492-7382.__________ ALL AREAS & MOCKSVILLE. Houses, farms, etc. Rent, rent pur chase. 2-plus bedrooms. Prices to fit budget. Secured Rentals 1-704-342-9817 ._________________ Cooleemee, located close to shopping area. Big yard, 2 bedroom. 315 ^514492 .______________ FORK COMMUNITY - 1 or 2 BR, 1 Bath w/carport, ample closet space, storage buildings. References and deposit required. $300 per month. NEW 1991 14x70 Mobile Home. 2-BR, 2-BA, furnished, central air on private lot. $400 per month. 634-3675 or 634-2605._______________________ PINERIDGE ROAD...3-BR, large kit chen. Newly finished hardwood floors. $325 month with deposit. “ References A M ustlll” 1-704-537-0167.Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D on’s F ine Je w e le rs Clemmons 919*766*8505 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RlNOS, CHAINS, EARRINOS D a v ie J e w e le r s Next To Wal-Mart - Moeksvllle ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J;2*T F N Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing | Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed ' Snow Removal Let U s D o It, We K n o w H o w ! Willie Studevent (704) 492-7861 CUSTOM % * CORVETTES Complete Point & Body Work For Con Foreign & Dom estic 8 I0N ® 1989 AWARD WINNER International Show Car Association Don Jon esOwner A Operofor S9f4 #*i*Mi $*»•« Wt*t<o* to'#m 919.744-1489 Horn's Truck Stop 601 At l-40 Mocksville P . M . S p e c i a l O n C a r s *21** Oil Change Lub. *5## Car Wash *6®° We Also Wax Cars On Saturdays Only , 634-0011 EOW-TFN U-BID AUCTU)N 601 S. From Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Nites Frl. Feb. 8 - L & P Sales Sat. Feb. 9 - M & J Sales Air cleaners, jewelry boxes, lots of Valentine items, computers, radios, bells, lead crystal, porcelain dolls, touch lamps, com forters, and you name it. O w H f * A y c t l e w e r : C o l. J o h n n l e L . H e lla r d N C A L 4 6 2 9 Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksvllle, NC (704) 634-7796 (919) 998-7484 We also do Estates, Personal Property, Uqukiatton, Bankruptcy, Etc. We Accept Vlsa 6 Master Chargel 2.7.1lnbp 1989 Palm Harbor Energy Mlser Doublewlde 3-BR, 2-BA, Flreptiee, Cent. Air. Delivered snd SeVUp *22 ,0 0 0 Can Finance 1991 Reetwood ' 14x70 2.or 3 Bedroom Delivered and Set-Up *12,9P 8 Can Finance 1990 Commodore Doublewlde Fully Furnished Mfg. Invotee andSet-Up CAN FINANCE 1991Destlny Doublewlde Delivered and Set-Up * 1 5 ,9 9 5 Can Finance_______'__________i*4-em H ealth ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m es For S a le BY OWNER: Greenhlll Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800sq. ft. mlnl farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704^92-7686.____________ BY OWNER: Wlllboone Road. 3-BR, 1-BA, carport, detached garage, 2.23 acres. $59,900. 998-8747. HOUSE HUNTING? Homes & proper ties available In your area (as low as $10) from tax delinquencies and fail ed Savings & Loans. No credit check. For Information, call (219)345-2679. Open House SATURDAY, 2-5 p.m. 34 acre farm, 3-BR brlck rancher, also second home. 1 acre pond plus buildings. Call Evelyn Haynes, 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. L aw n & G ard en 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. J @ @ ^ T H I S W E E K ’S B A R G A I N S JUST MAKK PAYMENTS 21 CU. Ft. G.E. REFRIGERATOR $ 1 2 00 WITH ICE MAKER PER WEEK 5 H.P. REAR TINE TILLER l/C BRIGGS ENGINE $ g 7 5 PER WEEK “Quality and Value For Over 47 Years!” 962 Yadklnvllle Road C A R O L I N A T l R E ” & NC Store Hours: M-F 7:30-6:00 PM; Sat. 7:30-5:00 PM T O P T O P S E C R E T S E C R E T T O P S E C R E T C L A S S I F I E D ! K e e p T h e s e P r i c e s S e c r e t Let your friends thlnk you pald twice what you really dld...keep the low, low,jale price top secret and CLASSIFIED! DAVIE JEWELERS DAVIE JEWELERS DAVIE JEWELERS Retail Classified Price Price A7 Girl's Solid 10Kt Gold Fashion Rino ____________ -------r m r --------— (15) ^ $ 9 M ~ B 7 ~Girl's14Kt Gold Rlng w/small genuine 'ruby_______(i)> *«? » 2 9 ” ~ C 7 ~Girl's 14Kt Blue Topaz ring w/swirl design jLLL ^ S * * 49°°~ ~ 0 7 ~Ladies 15Diamond Wide Banci Cluster Rina _W_j g i t •■ 75°° "E7-Ladies Elegant Genuine Emerald-Diamond Rina _m_^ g ^ $ 2 9 9 00 ~ F T ~Wide 14Kt Bangle Braclet (1)W *14900 G7 Heart Nugget Ring With Genuine Diamond _LU-^ 1 S »,a "H7-Ladies 18 Diamond 14Kt White Gold Weddlng Set ' v'M . g ^ w 17 14Kt Charlotte HornetsCharm (1) ^*tS T * 3 5 ^ - J7 Ladies Citizen Watch (1)> < • 1 0 0 ” a m l _ , D IA M O N D & jfG O L D G ALLERY N E X T T O D A IL Y E X P E R T W A L -M A R T u JE W E L R Y M O C K S V IL L E 6 3 4 .3 7 4 7 R E P A H t i>AVlK COUNTV*ENTERPRISE UECdR*ft, THURSDAY, F<il). 7, 199l**13b flT A sR tV IW I> s P B 0 3 f tT A B E E L ost & F ou n d LOST: Would the person who found the Bible that was lost on Dulln Road please call 998-8493. M isc e lla n e o u s FESCUE HAY FOR SALE...Large round bales stored In barn. $20.00 bale. Delivery available. 998-5842. FIREWOOD...Oak & Hickory 998-8633 or 634-3434 FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardWbod, $45 load delivered. 9984538 4-9 p.m. FOR SALE: 1980 Mercury Cougar, PS, PB, AC, T.W. Crulse, V-8 Auto. Utlllty Cover w/tool blns, metal flt long-bed Ranger. Ladder back van. Professional roller skates - 7Vi. Long fake fur coat w/hood - 7. Love seat - E.C. Hot Point dryer - E.C. 704-284-2785.___________________ .FOR SALE: 275 Gal. Oil Tank, $60. Call 9984370.____________' FOR SALE: FIREPLACE INSERT - llke ' new, purchase price $995. Sale price : - $500. 634-2645 or 634-3538. FOR SALE: Family Membership to ; Hlckory Hill Golf & Country Club. • Fully paid up voting membership. . Make offer - 634-2581.__________ FOR SALE: Queen W aterbed, ;• bookcase headboard on six drawer ;! pedestal, bench and 4 sets sheets - ' ; $150. High pressure washer • $100. ' • ;Hlgh pressure chemical sprayer, 5 " h.p. B-S motor, never uses • $300. ’ .Apple II Plus, Epson MX Printer - w/Graftrax Plus, Zenith Monitor, Wordstar, D Base II, Prep for SAT & much more - $475. All in E.C. ; :998-6476. . FOR SALE: WOOD SPUTER, V4, •W isconsin motor, transmission hydraulic pickup. 492-7362 after 4:30 ; ,p.m. FOR SALE: Wedding dress, head piece. Large size. 284^439. : GOLD CREDIT CARD 10yapproved $1,500 credit llne money back guarantee for complete Info, call 1-900-990-1100 25.00 fee .:. MIXED FIREWOOD: $30 pick-up load when you pick uup. 492-7672. Mobile H om es For Sale 12'x 65' Statesm an mobile home for sale. $2.000 OBO. 704-634-7905. 1973 Eldorado 12x56, very good con dition. 2-BR, 1 year old propane fur nace, two air conditioners, 2 metal framed porches. Set-up on quiet lot near Mocksville BELOW Spillman's Lake. $5,500 negotible. 6344320, leave message if no answer. 1990 OAKWOOD Silver Medallion • home. 14x70,2-BR, 2-BA. Large liv ing room with fron kitchen. Central air and underpinning. Appointments only - 704-2844641 or leave message on, answ ering m achine. See to appreciate.____________________ 28x60 on 1Vi acre private lot. 24x24 attached garage, paved drive, front .- & back porches, heat pump, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, 3 bedrooms, • 2Vz baths. Like new, convenient to . Winston-Salem & l40. 492-5692. N h 3 4 * Birthday Mark Walser Feb. 10th Love always, Sandra, Jonathan, Jennifer & Rusty t . : NOW IN OUR 20th YEAR TALK TO THE “ORIOINAL" Full-time & Pert-time Training for Mtn 1 Women Reetonible Tuition 1 AMliUnce New Owner Has 35 Yrs. Experience in Tmcktog ft Training CALL TOLL FHIE l-800-334-00S5 4300-A Chesapeake Drive Char|otte, NC Hecertlllcatlon or certification alto available Mobile Hom es For Sale •88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap sldlng, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Llke 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. Trade your home for a new Clayton by February 28,1991 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 bedroom - 2 full baths. Great room with FP and sliding glass doors. Vaulted celling In master bedroom. Spacious kitchen wlth lots of cabinet and counter space. Separate utility room wlth washer and dryer. Clayton quality at its best for under $350 per month. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ___________________________Lot 67 FOR SALE: Approximately IW acres with Mobile Homc inside city limits, Mocksvillc. Lakcvicw Drivc. 317 ft. frontage. $15.000.00. 634-5503. 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 till sunset. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 7044744191 or 1-800-777-8652._________________ New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l45, Lex- lngton. 704-249-7041.___________ TRAILER FOR RENT...492-5561 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. Mobile H om es For Rent 2 Bedroom , 1 bath. LAKELANE PARK, Mocksville. $250 month ln- cluding lot rent. 998-5476._______ 2 Bedroom furnished, washer, dryer, central air. Large lot. Deposit and references. 998-5334.___________ 3 B edroom , fully furnished: $350/month, $150 deposit. Call 998-2880. 14x76._______________ Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Deposit and references required, $295. Call 284-2688 after 6 p.m. M usic I V o n B y e r l y , G h m o t o t f f i« « f : 4 M y .^ e A t o ^ W ,B M '4 ; W W ', N o tic e I WILL NOT, ABSOLUTELY NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Ronnle Hellard Rt. 7, Box 166 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 O ffice S p a c e FOR RENT: 500 Sq. Ft. for office or beauty or barber shop. West on hwy. 64. Call 492-5336. S e r v ic e BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller A S o n s B ackhoe Service. 284-2826. BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.___________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience In complete car ' cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.______________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERWCE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2371. CHARLES LONG'S ROOFING SERVICE Old & New Work. FREE Estimates. ____________9984137 ___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ____________284-2577 ___________ 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,Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ____________284-2826 ___________ HOUSE CLEANING Excellent References - Very Dependable 704-284-2221 S e r v ic e INCOME TAX PREPARATION... Con fidential. Indlvldtiai and business. Returns prepared with experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun- tlng. Helen Cassidy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION D orothy's Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by individual wlth 12 years experience. Fast, confidential, and ef ficient service at reasonable rates. For an appointment, call; GENE HENDRIX 998-5645.________.____ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, conflden!all 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. Kelth 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. Jam es Mlller 998-8340. PEDRO PLOTT 8, SON Bulldlng & Remodeling Large or small. 27 years experience. References. 6634-3922 or 998-8788 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences ‘‘All Your Remodeling Needs" ____________998-0846___________ SAND BLASTING Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. __________704492-7634._________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________ 284-2826 __________ S an's Cleaning Service Floors, stripping & waxing, high speed buffing, stores, banks, offices, etc. Call 284-2366. TOO BUSY OR HOUSEBOUND??? I’ll do your errands, shopping, lake you to the doctor's office, household cleaning and other DREADED CHORES.'Qulck and dependablel Bass Gultar & Amp - Just llke newl 634-7749.______________________ FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon sible party to make low monthly payments on splnetaonsole piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White at: 1-800427-3345 Ext. 101. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. __________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford SAVE $ 1 0 0 0 '$ G.M. Pu<hase Units •Units Still Under Factory Warranty •All Units Auto., Air, Stereo •Mileage 4,000-13,000 5 - G B O P r i s m s Bargain Buys <6,314®° 3 - C h e v r o l e t C o r s i c a s Bargain Buys *7,533°® 4 - P o n t i a c G r a n d A m s 2 and 4 Doors Bargain Buys *B,674** 3 * C a d t i k r o 8 e w i H e s Bargain Buys *19,984* 3 - C a d i U a c D e V U I e s Bargain Buys *19,843°° 3 - * 9 1 C h e w y C a p r i c e s Bargain Buys *12,777* 1 - '9 1 C h e w y A s t r o V a n 9 Passenger Bargain Buy *15,987* 1 - ' 9 0 G B O M e t r o Automatic Bargain Buys *6,943°° l - * 8 1 C h e w y C a w e U e r * 8 Bargain Buy *9,342°° Q .C . E n g r a v in g L o c a l e n g ra v in g c o m p a n y to h ire o n e e n e r g e tic p a r t tim e e m p lo y e e to le a rn e n g r a v in g b u s in e s s , w a it o n c u s to m e r s , a n d d o b o o k w o rk . A fte rn o o n h o u r s M o n .-F ri. C a l l 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 0 6 9 5 'M w m m m D E B T P R O B L E M S An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which will avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consotidate 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 a = 3 S = s s s s s s s a a ^ = s y = = s s B s s s = s = = B B & T Plaas, Suite M -7 8 Wesf Third Street W ins<on-Sakm. N C 27102 (919) 725-3411 MorrowEBSSE33 Lifetime W arranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung W indows 7/8 Insulated G lass ►'* ~ * r Vlnyl Sldlng Bud ,,..fo' .i by BIRD .*,*SZZ7fi. *t^V A ^ B '1 tlll< < O t d ,p Llfellm# Non*Pioretid Warranty ‘‘We Speelallie In Quality Remodeling Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Oaaraateed ‘ Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates ‘ Welereaces * l t Vie. Exp. "Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buyl” Miller Bulldlng & Remodeling Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, C an m en ts Exceptipnal Quality TUTORING Purdue graduate - teacherof regular andspeclal education; Gr. K-12. Will tutor 6ll subjects, Including advanc ed science and math. No (orelgn language or computer courses, Available after school and weekends. References will be glvon, If needed. Interested, call 634-7916. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. Under Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. 704-634-5924.________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS. FREE estimates. VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172._____________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $1oo per Inch ____________998^846 ___________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng _________1-704-636-7924________ Wlll do typing In my home. Letters, resumes, temn papers. Call 9984017. W an ted V e h ic le s ’80 Chevrotot Chevette: Automatic, 4<loor. 998-5194._______________ '81 Pontlac Grand Lemans: V^, auto, alr, AM/FM stereo, power steering - brakes - door locks • windows - seats. Has been hit in front end - needs fender and hood. (Have both for $175). $300 - call 9984370. '86 Chevrolet Celebrity: 4-door, dark blue, automatic. Loaded. Excellent condition. 634-5801._____________ '90 Mitsubishi. 8,000 actual mlles. $5,500. Day 998-2597; Evenings 998-5838.______________________ '90 Toyota Corrola, 4^toor. 10,000 ac tual miles. Under warranty. $9,800. 2844439.______________________ CHEAP1 FBI/U.S. SEIZED 84 VW.................................................$50 87 Mercedes..................................$200 85 Mercedes ..................................$100 65 Mustang.......................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 601479-2929 Ext. NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-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 919-998-3305.__________________ WANTED TO BUY CHICKEN HOUSES & EQUIPMENT: To tear down and move. Call 919-835-8555 after 6 p.m._________________._{ WANT TO RENT: Garage apartrffent unfurnished wlth washer/dryer con nection In Farmington/Advance area. "Tami" at home: 919-760-1990; work: 704-634-2024. E m p loym en t $40,000/yr.! READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "llke/don't llke" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Hour Recording. 801-379-2925 Ext. NC151EB. ACT NOW! Excellent wagesl Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience. Call 1-504-641-7778. Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday. ACT NOWI Excellent Income for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. 1-205-835-2223, Ext. 567, 24 hours. ENTREPRENEURS) Discover lmagesl It's the right thing to do.- Call 919-292-6032. Easy Workl Excellent PayI Assemble products at home. Call for In formation 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. If you are Interested In making EX TRA MONEY, selling Avon, call col- lect (704) 2844112._________•___ MOMS: Part-time career sharing fun and educational benefits of Discovery Toys. Sound lnterestilng777 CallMar- tha at 634-7720.____________]___ NURSING OPPORTUNITIES...Davle County Hospital. Med/Surg Charge Nurse, 2nd & 3rd shift, Mon.-Fri; LPN'8 r - l9t- & '2nd -shift; Ward secretary, 2nd shift; ICU Nurse^li-7 Mon.-Frl. Call 634-8320. > . UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. Start $7.80/hr, your area. Men and women needed. No experience necessary. Forinformatlon, call 1-900-3294429, ext. 9391.6am-8pm - 7 days -$12.95 fee. M O D E L S v V ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 YRS. TO ADULT. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Selecting new faces for promotion to local & major advertisers. Presentations at 5 or 7 p.m. sharp on Wed., Feb 20th at Hyatt Winston-Salem, I^H) Cherry St. Exit. Minors must be with legal guardian. * * * * * * * ^ i ^ H l G H L I T E MODELING ^t N.Y.C. & SCRANTON, PA. (717)346-3166 *fc ☆ i r ☆ ☆ ☆ * * ☆ i r ☆ ☆ ☆ £ Tfr * * # ;fr . * * f r f r * WEEPEDi E x p e r i e n c e d S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s & i n s p e c t o r s Apply At Office 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. C a r o l i n a S p o r t s w e a r Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC EOE/MF Route 3, Box 200 Advence, NC 27006 •19-998-2140 2*7*1tn S i M » m m m SW9>W m f W 8 m M M « ^ p i ^ » l g a ^ ^ ^ g i B ^ ^ £ ^ g g g ^ i » M s ^ ® l M. I)uvki Miller -DAVKB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 7,1991 • ^ ^ . 4 l r Msstiags— Monday, Feb. 10 '.' *C6olccmec Town Board mccts, •7:30 p.m., town hall. •-' Davie commissioners, hospital trustees, joint meeting, 1 p.m., new county administration building. Wednesday, Feb. 13 :»-AARP medts, 10:30 a.m., East .Room, Senior Center at Brock ■Building. Valentines Day will be celebrated. Senior chorus to perform. Monday, Feb. 17 - Davie County commissioners •meet, 7 p.m., new county administra tion building. Monday, Feb. 25 *- Davie County Republican Party meets, 7:30 p.m., at Davie County Courthouse. Open meeting to all Republicans. ' pngoing ’’ MocksvilIe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Jtotary Hut, Salisbury Street. - MocksviUe 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. Mocksviiie-Davie Jaycees 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., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets evep' Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building, 717 N. Main St. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays arid 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. 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 yeterans 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 room 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., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119.N. Main St., Mocksville. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. Davlc Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m,, Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.ni., at health department. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 meets at the Legion 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, Feb. 7 Baltlmore-Blxby Homemakers mcet, 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. Thursday, Feb. 21 Soybean managers seminar, 7 p.m. Call Ronnie Thompson. R g j r g g ^ g j ^ ^ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, checrleading gym nastics, 3^1 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 Mocksvilte First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, 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. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 H av e A H ap p y V alentine’s D ay, A n a N ig h t. Check Out Our Valentine’s Special! Enjoy 1 night deluxe ac commodations in a king room with whirlpool bath! Red rose for the lady ayd wake up to a com- pljmentary/contipental breakfast at our breakfast bar. iced aVjust *jS9**pej , based on availability. P a l l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 7 3 1 0 .. .-,, Comfort Inn - Mocksville . 1500YadkinvilleRoad Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18 Out of school fun club, all day child carc grades K-6 at Pincbrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Drop- offs and pick-ups at Brock Building, Mocksville, 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 4:30-6 p.m. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided. Bring bag lunch. Advance: $10. $12 that day. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Before, afler school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Winter Aerobics All classes co^d, 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: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place. Instructors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. Relieion Thursday, Feb. 21 “Let’s Tole” program ofWinston- Salcm Christian Womens Club brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m. $7.50. Reser vations by Feb. 18: 765-8134, 764-5802. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applicationsfor its 1990-914-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, 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 meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m., First Baptist Church in Mocksville. ggfl^5itiiSB8 The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun- W e h a v e a w i d e s e l e c t i o n o f V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y c a r d s . * s * % ! t* Come in today and see our ,Valentine gift display too! . W ■ ^ftttw M V^ L HALLMARK SHOP New Towiie Center (Nc*l To Lowe'i Food) CkmmoM, NC Phone: 7664567 ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted; Call 634-0611. Friday, Feb. 8 Shopping Day. Monday, Feb. 11 New Generation Club meets, 11 a.m.; Bingo at noon. > . Tuesday, Feb. 12 Exercise, ll-ll:15a.m.;Movle at noon. Wednesday, Feb. 13 Guessing game at noon; AARP meets in East Room, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 Valentine music by Arline Spear. Friday, Feb. 15 Blood pressure checks, 10 a.m.; Shopping Day. Monday, Feb. 18 Movie at noon in East Room, Ad vance Club meets, 10:30 a.m., Ad vance Baptist Church fellowship hall. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Louise Stroud musical program at noon. Wednesday, Feb. 20 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; “Eggor Chicken” story at noon. Thursday, Feb. 21 Health program by Judy Bates at noon. Friday, Feb. 22 Shopping Day. Monday, Feb. 25 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; movleat noon; Cooleemee Club meets at Coolecmce Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26 Duette Foster Christian Senior Club meets at Oak Grove fellowship hall, 10 a.m.; Marie March musical program at noon. U stC h a n c c t 03c t a 1991 Troy4flt T ie r at h s t year's prices! Troy-Bilt Professional Horse 8 HP Kohler Magnum engine. "PTO" makes America’s #1 Tiller even more versatile! —-------- SAVEUPT0 $250* Troy-Bilt Econo Horse 6 HP Tecum- seh Lauson X/L Troy-Bilt 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine Troy-Bilt Tillers. So easy, you guide it with just one handl Choose from 6 modeto. FACTORY DIRECT PRKES. Elmore’s prices are the same as Troy-Bilt factory direct! EXCEPT: Your tiller is assembled, serviced, checked out, and ready for your garden. Elmore’s service and parts is a phone call away ... Hurry! Before the prices go up! YADKINVILLE £ 1 Q Q 0 Q 7 O T R O K -B tL T vf9!0v9! A u t h o r t * * I D w t i e r E f f l f l O R E ' S m HWY.4ii/toi *mxTTO*oomvt N0 MONEY D0WN! Up To 36 Monlhs To Pay! 0r, 90 Days Same As Cash! //im Api'nnvi ii (.moil AS* smni mn rn iflii s Wednesday, Feb. 27 Fork Club meets at Fork Civic Club building, 11:30 a.m.; Bingo at noon. Thursday, Feb. 28 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest at noon. Feb. ,15-April 12 Tax filing assistance for senior citizens by trained team in East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30p.m. each Fri day. No appointment necessary. Call 634-0611 for more information. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Community Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday of each 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. ^ g j g ^ 2 Q g g J ^ Thursday, Feb. 21 Government procurement workshop, 10 a.m.-noon, Comfort Inn. Call chamber of commerce for reservation, 634-3304. Ongoing Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every sc;cond 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; Cooleemee branch for ages 3-5. Through Dec. 4. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights beginning at 6:30 p.m. ASK~ABQUT 0UR LIMITED4 TREA0LIFE MILEAGEj " WARRANTY . 3ale$peraon H*k Compht* Defs//s With TiresLike These... And Prices Like These . . . N o b o d y F i t s Y o u B E T T E R a M c a m n e METRIC N • ALL SEASON RADIAL • FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS SIZE R155R12 BLACKWALL $ 1 Q 9 5 P15SR13 76S P165R13 82S P175tfOR13 82S Pt85tfOR13 86S PI8SflORI4 66S PRICE $29.25$30.30$33.40$34.45$36.50 Just Say Charge It! You may use Goodyear's own credit card • Discover Card American Express • MasterCard • Vlsa • Carte Blanche • Diners Club We do our own financing! 90dayssameascash! or, Easy monthly terms Applications processed with minimum detoy “ store for details. t^U hA m erican DECATHLON • STEEL BELTED RADIAL • POLYESTER B0DY •WHITEWALL SIZEP15M0R13WHITEWALL$2696 P16S/60R13 $33.40 P175/80B13 $35.50 PI8M0R13 $36.55 PlSSrtSA14 $36.55 Pt95ff5RI4 $37.60 P20V7SRM $31.65 P20Srt5RtS $40.70 P21V75R15 $42.80 P22V7SR15 $44.90 G O O D Y E A R TIEMPO | • THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON »BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL SIZE P15SftOR13 • WHITEWALL$31 I siZE pmcr StZE PRICE |Pt6V80RI3 $45.06 Pt8VB0R13 $47.51 P16StfSR14 $54.06 |P19V7SR14 $57.03 P20V75RH iS8.B/ P20V75R15 $63.19 P21Srt5R15 $66.55 P22StfSR1S $69.99 P23V7SR15 $73.66 Troy-Bilt Tuffy 3 HP Tecumseh Lauson engine. GOOD$YEAR ARRIVA • ALL SEASON . • BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL SIZEP155A0R13WHITEWALL $ 3 Q 9 6 SIZE PRICE SIZE _PRlC6_P175Z75R13 $60.54 P18SA5R14 $71.10 P17SflSR14 $63.74 PI8w75R14 $67.07 P195fl5R14 $70.37 P19Stf5R15 $74.25 P205tf5R1S $76.24 P21&75fl15 $82.30 P2Z5rt5R15 $86.64 L t t N C O R B E CALIBRE HP • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • TW0STEEL C0RD BELTS • S*SPEED RATED SIZE P16StfOR13 WHITEWALL SIZE PBlCC P195flOR14 $50.90 P205flORI4 $63.85 P2lStfOfil4 $65.96 P225tfOR15 $19.95 $4 g9 5 SIZE PRICE P235ffOR15 $71.95 P25StfOR15 $76.95 P2l&fiORI4 $66.95 P195fiOR15 $44.95 G OOD/YCAR P-WRANGLER • STEEL BELTED RADIAL • ALL SEASON • ALL TERRAIN • FOR MINIVANS, PICKUPSStiE P205tf5Rt4 OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS im PftiCE I .iBt_ HHCi lPI95ff5R15 $67.*| P21Sff5R15 $0.71 r P205fl5R15 W.W I P225ff6R1S $17.40 iivnn9i riu*uro $7296 0IIFIItir, Chassis Lube, OIIChange @ $ i 4 n includes up to live quarts oll. • Special dlesel and filter type may result In extra charges. Please call for appointment Vuillty ani Vilut For Otnr 47 itars" C A R O U N A T U tE 962 Yadklnvllie Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 i , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27 1990-7 Ttic following cascs wcrc dispos- cdofin Davic District Court Jan. 31. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, "assistant district attorney. — MorrisJ. Abercrombie, driving . 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kathy Adams, non-support, prayer forjudgment continued for 3 years on condition she pay $142.56 per month. Appealed. • —Craig A. Allgood, red light violation, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Mauricio R. Amat, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. v; - James C. Arnold, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay court costs. • • — Jimmy Arnold, probation viola tion, parole revoked, active sentence placed into effect. — Steven G. Ashley, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone and license not .in possession, pay $25 fuie and court costs. — Todd A. Bamhardt, DWI and driving aftcr drinking while on pro visional license, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with any recommendations. — Melvin W. Bates, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James M. Beasley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Samuel Beck, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Melanie D. Black, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Michael S. Boger, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $100 fine and court costs; DWI, dismissed. — Thomas L. Bowen, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy N. Bowers, 2 counts pro bation violation, active 24-month sentence placed into effect. — Gary Scott Brewer, failure to reduce speed, dismissed based on civil settlement. — James D. Bronk, following too closely, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James H. Bumgarner, DWI and DWI commercial license, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations, submit to any drug or alcohol testing. Amanda L. CaUioun, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving-74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jerry D. Callahan, 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; no driver’s license dismissed. — Satis Chuenpibal, driving 107 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Charles M. Clement, no registration, dismissed,.- -.Stanley C. Craig, DWI, (.12 blood test), driving left of center, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations of assessing agen cy, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Richard W. Crain, driving while license permenantly revoked and operating motor vehicle without insurance, sentenced to 24 months; appealed. Fictitious card/tag and im proper muffler, dismissed. Donald K. Cranford, reckless driv ing and endangering lives, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Paula P. Crump, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone and failure to wear seat belt, pay $10 fine and court coste. — DavidO. Daughtry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gregory W. Davis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Terry D. Davis, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — George W. Dulin, fictitious card/tag, no registration, pay court costs. — Ronnie L. Duquette, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, and failure to wear seat belt, pay $15 fine and court costs. — James W. Estes, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eric D. Fortune, reckless driv ing, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Nellie T. Foster, stop sign violation, pay $10 fine; operating motor vehicle without insurance, ex pired registration, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Terry D. Gamer, driving 97 ' mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Bonnie D. Goodman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Milton R. Goodwin, no registration, operating motor vehicle without insurance, unsafe tires, failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey S. Hamilton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy Harris, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days in jail. — Leah A. Hart, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommended treatment program. — Rosemary M. Hayworth, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Keith B. Hiatt, driving left of center, hot guilty. — James R. Houpe III, second degree trespassing, larceny and com municating threats, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years on con dition he not go on property of Inger- soll Rand, return tool box and con tents and pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jane D. Hudspeth, failure to stop for stopped bus, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin D. Huff, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court wear scatcosts; failure dismissed. — Marshall L. Hughes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay court costs. — Tracy S. Ingram, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, dismissed. — GilbcrtR. James, DWI, driving left of center and failure to wear motorcycle helmet, (.20 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months sus pend for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours com munity service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain a substance abusc assess ment and comply with any recom mendations of assessing agency. — Donald R. Jester, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fme and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with any recommendations of assessing agency, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Johnny E. Jones, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Theresa J. Jones, 3 counts of worthless check, dismissed. — Laurence K. Ladue, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ricky J. Lee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Douglas E. Lethco, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, and DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehi cle, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Richard M. McCarthy, expired registration, dismissed. — Summer N. McKee, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thomas P. McNamce, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay court costs. * — Adolfo Z. Medina, unauthoriz ed use of motor vehicle, dismissed. — David L. Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Davis C. Mitchell, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. — Robert Morrison, abandonment and non-support, dismissed. — Chloe M. Mullens, failure to reduce speed, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Dennis L. Neal, simple assault, dismissed; DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), no operator's license and no registration, sentenced to 120 days suspended for2years, pay $200 fme and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed and obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Olympia M. Neely, vehicle in spection violation, pay court costs. — Myron Nelson, non-support, simple assault, dismissed. — Shanlyn H. Nichols, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wil!lam T. Nivcns, 2 counts of driving while liccnsc revoked, scntenccd to 12 months suspended for •3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Patricia S. Owens, 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. — Ronald D. Peacock, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months in jail; no driver's license, dismissed. — Debora S. Pcdro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Kenneth L. Pennell, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; ex pired operator’s license, dismissed. — Charles C. Peters, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barbara J. Phelps, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Janie B. Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David R. PoweIl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Deborah G. Pratt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael L. Ray, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James R. Reeves, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank Revels, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Tammy Y. Revels, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.. — Vemon R. Revels, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John S. Sanford, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fme and court costs, serve 14-day active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. Appealed. Failure to dim headlamps, dismissed. — Scott S. Seagle, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tammy D. Shores, driving faster than reasonable, dismissed. — Joseph A. Sink, reckless driv ing, exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Christopher M. Smith, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Melissa L. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Michael R. Smith, failure to yield, reduced by DA to unsafe traf fic movement, pay court costs. — Kristin Sparks, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs and make restitution in the amount of $20. — Ricky W. SteeIe, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, failure to wear scat bclt, dismissed. — Dennis G. Strain, intoxicated and disruptive and simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I ycar, pay $100 fine and court costs. Ordered held in custody until fines arc paid. — Anthony Q. Strickland, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 fmc and court costs. — Edward D. Taulbce, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), scntenccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court cosLs, serve 7^ay active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with rccommcndations of assess ing agency. — Rciy H. Thomas, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lisa R. Thompson, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone and no child restraint system, reduced by DA to driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James E. Waller, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; inspection violation, dismissed. — Tcddie D. Weaver, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chang F. Weng, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian H. Whitley, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald L. Williams, assault on a female, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, make restitution of $70 to prosecuting witness, enroll in Family Violence Program, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Emest B. Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James F. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Linda G. Wood, 2 counts of .worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fme and court costs, make restitution of $20 to prosecuting witness in each of the 2 counts. Ordered held in custody until fines paid. — Jerry T, Wooten, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by. DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — George Ziogas, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — George Belker, probation viola tion, 2 year active sentence placed in to effect. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their schedule court trial. — Miquel A. Austin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vallery S. Bender, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary S. Bunker, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area. — Taylor D. Burkhart, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angelo J. Carras, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tamamaria M. Coursey, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles N. Dalton, worthless check. — Debra L. Dillon, driving 80 mph in;a 65 mph zone. J7 — James J. Drum, driving 80 mph in a 65'mph zonc. — James E. Fauntleroy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin W. Favre, worthless check. ‘ — Amanda K. Buiton, vehicle in spection violation. 1 — Tridd A. Halman, no driver’s license. "' — Joseph D. Herron, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Garland Holleman, second degree trespassing and damage to real property. y — Melainie L. Hudson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenny F. Ijames, driving while license revoked. — Walter C. Ijames, contributing to the deliquency of a minor. — Gregory L. James, failure to ,wearseatbelt. — Lashelle B. Johnson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael T. Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■“ — Donald W. Jones Jr., driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Lydia H. Kimmer, DWI. — Bruce A. Merriman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DarreU D. Morbley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tasha M. Morton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chyrea A. Murdaugh, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah M. Norkett, no child restraint system. — Jeffrey D. Peoples, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darren R. Phifer, failure to wearseatbelt. — Timothy W. Powell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie D. Reece, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone and operator’s license address change violation. — Ron A. Roberge, no driver’s license. — Sharon D. Russell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia S.- Scott, vehicle inspec tion violation. — David W: Sneddon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arvel A. Vamer, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cornelius E. Wallington, reckless driving and endangering lives. — Donice L. Wheeler, failure to wear seat belt. — Harmon L. Wood, motorcy cle/moped helmet violation. — Jillana M. Zippel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triak Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and pald fines in advance. — Betty N. Bridges, unsafe tires, no child restraint system. — Bonnie H. Brown, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Catherine S. Bryant, failure to. wear seat belt. — Timothy W. Cole, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendell O. Dalton, no driver’s license. — Kay P. Daniels, failure to wear seat belt. :? — Pamela D. Dean, worthless check. — Barry Fields, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Katheleen M. Furr, vehicle in spection violation and expired registration. — Willie J. Hussey, driving 76. mph in a 65 mph zone. V.j — Hazlena J. Jackson, driving 80, mph in a 65 mph zone. ^' — Vemon B. Jackson, driving 77' mph in a 65 mph zone. A U T O - M A T l G L O A N S ^ u w m iiim iiim n I When you flnd M» outo you wont, Rrst,Fwtoral has ttw Auto toon you wont. Wo moke N slmpto. Our Cuetomer Loon Bpectollrt to reody iocuttomfce d toon |ust for you. me rtgM rate end Ww rigM temw. And ln mott eowe, you get wme day approval. Ttwre < o tot el good reo>on> yeu moy need a toon. Al Hret Federal we are reody to woik one on one wtth you to meel your neede. You eeme Hrtt at Nnt Federal whether Ms tondtog, eheoMng or lnveeMng. We ore drtven. © oom# nfsi oi rn8V NCMffli wnvnwf ii8 wnofflQi cn99wnQ of irw w m g. w§ »w w iw i*. FIR ST FEDERAL S A V IN G S BA N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St.• 8trettord Rd. • ReynoWi Rd. • Robln Hood Ctr. • Henes Melle Perkvtow Shopping Ctr. • StantoyvMe • Ctommone • Mocksvm# 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb.7, 1991 y**iHitting Home: War In The Gulf '•-.. .•• -*,V?:' •>-■:#W ';..M ^■ ,• .' ,'.•«■• .v^,^‘i‘ 'vilJJ.v,1- ; ■..' j.- • • -r; . ,i ,„*.?.f r'.Ji r5 % '( k . imi >Y f. ^'.,,T-,^">.; ,.,^:'S • '.-.'H " TK', dr*<i*^.| •-; s- ,->'v!fv6. '.f>j?.. i-' * *iii4>-* - y V - ::r i^ ;'?'V".f;l l ]% M $^A ■••. ','-;; ;:S ■"- ' P . ;.</r:iS'-- ky^V sS' The old red, white and blue was out in full force DkM*MM L., ||!L _ dMvnUM>*Jl— r n 0 I 0 8 Dy mlKe D8rnnarO t ? i ‘‘W cares," ORTOURTROOPS1 Ron Hellard, clutching flag that flew over his battalion in Vietnam, remembers Davie residents who died in that war. Tim Smith and Jerry Stockton let their sign do the talking. Patriotism And Prayers Highlight Saturday Gathering Continued From Page 1 out of VA hospitals since he came - home, he takes a pill so the nightmares won’t come while he’s asleep. He takes more pills to remain > calm while awake. * ‘ • “I’m stiU fighting that war,” he said. “I’m heavily sedated when I go to bed, but when I wake up, all the , nightmares start all over again.” L<It took Hellard 18 years to obtain * disability benefits. '-:.;_ HeUard was accompanied Saturday <by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John- * 'nie W. Hellard. Others probably r'don’t see him too much. He keeps to Vfiimself. “I come up here quite often,” he said of the monument. “I usually come when nobody’s around. I spend a lot of time alone. It’s hard to deal with crowds.” Perhaps that feeling came from the welcome mat that wasn’t rolled out on his return from Vietnam. Hellard said he was spat upon and cursed at when he arrived in California from Vietnam. He was called a war monger when he reached Davie County. “I hope these guys, when they come home, aren’t treated like we were,” he said. “We’ve got to sup port them. Let’s don’t treat them the way they did the guys in Vietnam. “I love my country too much,” Hellard said. “Ifl had the opportuni ty, I would go over there (Persian Gulf) and take any one of those boys places.” Saturday’s crowd didn’t bother Hellard. They made him proud. “There’s no way I would miss this,” he said. Jerry Byerly, who organized the “support the troops” rally, didn’t know what to expect. He got a few speakers and called veterans groups inviting them to par ticipate. He called area newspapers and radio stations and asked them to invite anyone who wanted to participate. What he ended up with was a parade of patriotism that stretched for half a mile. “It’s better than I had hoped it would be,” he said. “We had more people offering to help than we had things to do.” Volunteers from the Davie High School band played the “Star Spangl ed Banner," “ America The Beautiful” and “God Bless The USA." The Rev. Don Lloyd offered prayers. Retired superior courtjudge, Peter Hairston, delivered a brief speech. But the big highlight was the peo ple, who came out by the hundreds to say that they’re proud to be from America. “Liberty is a righteous thing,” Lloyd said. “It is not a righteous thing for a stronger country to move into a smaller country and take it over.” He offered three silent prayers — for those already killed in the war, for the prisoners of war, and for those participating in what is called Opera tion Desert Storm. "We pray for a resolve of peace. Thank all of you for coming forth for this cause,” Lloyd said. Hairston said patriotism is impor tant, especially during a time of war. “It is a war that many of us wish had never occurred," Hairston said. ‘ ‘The fact remains that we are at war. “I hate war, but even more I treasure our national honor and the prospect of permanent peace.” ! The allies are counting on the United States to follow through with its promise to help take back Kuwait. “We cannot now change course,” he said. “National honor is not just an empty phrase.” The United Nations, which sup ports the allied efforts, is the only hope for lasting peace, Hairston said. He said America’s military is ready. "These men and women are courageous... the brightest, the most capable and the finest. “Today, we honor them.” f l 1 Band director Robert PatlHo directs Davie High Band for rendition of "God Bless The USA." Betty Hepler of Mocksville with sons Jason and Michael let their feelings be known. i \ -\ Hitting Home: War In The Gulf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7, 1991-9 Local Marine Misses B irth Off Second Son By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Any thoughts Dclanc Smith might have had about having her husband, Brad, videotaping thc birth of thcir second child disappeared when Brad left for Saudia Arabia Aug. 7. ''Delane gave birth to baby Mitchell Jan. 8 . Her mother-in-law videotaped the event. 1 Brad missed it all. '; Some fancy footwork by the Red >Cfoss provided Dclanc with a phonc call from Brad, but she said it just wasn’t the same as ifhe’d been there. She’s mailed pictures but doesn’t jKink he’s gotten thcmyet. The Smith’s other son, Matthew, 5, has •been helping with the baby. -pDelanc Vestal married Brad Smith in*' 1983, one year before she "graduated from high school. Matthew was born in 1986. , Smith, 25, grew up in Davie Coun- .ty on Essic Road and graduated from “Brad will be different when he comes back. But I don’t look at it as a problem. It’s just something we’ll have to work on together. — Delane Smith, wife of Marine corporal Davic High in 1983. After attending Mitchell Community College and working for four years, hejoincd the Marine Corps in 1987. Dclanc said he had always wanted tojoin the scr- vice. His basic training was at Parris Island, S.C. and after that, the cou ple moved to 29 Palms, Calif., which Delane said she liked, but she didn't know why. “All that was there was sand and palm trees, but I liked it anyway. Probably because it wasjust a change.” After that, Smith was sta tioned at Camp Lejcunc in Jacksonville. Dclanc is proud of her husband, who has received five meritorious awards sincc hc has bccn in the marine corps. She said hc achieved his rank of corporal by getting the meritorious masts, as they arc call ed, and has only one morc rank to go before hc is made sergeant. He will be eligible to re^nlist in March 1992, and she said ifhe makes sergeant by then, he may decide to stay in. Life at home has been a little hard for Delane sincc August. She moved from Jacksonville to her parents’ home on Jack Booc Road, for finan cial and emotional reasons. There were some problems with Smith’s first fcw paychecks, and Dclanc said they spcnt a lot of time talking on thc phonc trying to straighten out thcir finances. One 35 -minute phonc call cost bctwccn $45 and $50, she said. Thc bad thing about being away from thc base, she said, is that she isn’t involved with the wives’ support programs. Although shc reccivcs a newsletter and information from a “key wifc," shc said she wishes shc was there with other wives who arc going through thc same thing. Shc is planning a trip to Jackson ville to look for a place to live and went to Salisbury last weck to get her Honda tuned up for the trip. When she opened her checkbook to write the check, the cashier saw a picture of Brad in his dress blues. She asked Dclanc ifhcr husband was in thc scr- vice and ifhcwas in the Middle East. Whcn Dclanc said ycs, the woman D a v ie ’s H ero es In D e se r t S to rm Joey Deal 21, son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville. 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 Com pany 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 Hlghgraduate. Navy petty^of- ficer, first class, serving aboard USS America. Address: AK/1 Ed ward M. Tkach 238-11-5928, VAW-123 USS America (CV-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. Address: EN3FN 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 High graduate. Wife, the former Melin da Wright of Davie County. Air Force sergeant, flight engineer on C-141 cargo airplane. Ad dress: 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, 241464070, 846th Transporta 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, >memberof 227th Transportation Company. Address: 1st Lt. ■ Susan Dulin 242-29-5807, KKMC-766 TH Trans. BN — : 227th TH Trans. CO, Operation • Desert Storm, APO NY '097344006 Jam es A. Reavis 23, also known as Andy, son of - Gall and Andrew Reavis of Llber- - .tyChurch Road. 1986 Davle High Oraduate. Navy In-flight technl- i;-clan on P-3 Orion. Address: AX -:'/ 2 Reavis, James A„ Patrol •■■ Squadron 4, FPOSain Francisco, CA 96601-5901 Jam es C. McCullough 25, known as Chris, son of Larry and Ann McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville. 1982 Davle High graduate. Marine Corps captain. Address: Capt. James C. McCullough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 09503-6097 Paul S. Bandurraga 30, son-in-law of Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksville. 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,Opera- tion Desert Shield, 1st BN, 3rd SSG (A), APO NY 09734. Ronald W. Jordon 26, son of Davld 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 240^3-6051, 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 Caudle 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 Whitehead 22, son of John and Mary Lou Whitehead of Cooleemee. 1986 Davle High graduate. Lance cor poral in Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. John E. Whitehead 237^5-8369, HQ SVC, HQ TRS SEC, 8th Eng. SPT BN, FPO New York, NY 095024)275 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 244-114552, Operation Desert Storm, 1450th Transportation Co. 507 CSG, APO NY 09657 Charles C. Lashley 30, son of Charles and Lorene Lashley of Farmington. 1979 Davle Hlgh graduate. Stalf 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 MurphyTrailer Park, Mocksvllle. 1984 Davie High graduate. Cor poral In Army. Address: Michael T. Ijames 238-08-4877, 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 Davle High graduate. Army sergeant, member of 82nd Air borne division, communications 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. Seam on 23, son of Oscar and Faye Whitaker of Rt. 8, Mocksville and the late RogerW. Seamon. Hus band of the former Roxanne Ebright, children Jeramie and Karen. Attended Davie High. Ar my sergeant, 51st infantry. Ad dress: Sgt. Michael W. Seamon 240-11-2938, F Company, 51st Infantry, 511th Ml BN Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09748. Rodney Neal Jones 19, son of Mr. Aldene Jones of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Toby Vanhoy of Yadkinville. 1989 Star- mount High School graduate. Ar my Private First Class, 4th Divi sion, 7th Infantry. Address: PFC Jones, Rodney N. 238-274336, HHC 4-7 INF., 3rd ID Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09661 Ralph Keith Leonard 21, son of Ralph and Hope Leonard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. 1987 Davie High graduate. Army Reserves E4,846th Transporta tion Unit out of Salisbury. Ad dress: SPC Ralph Keith Leonard E4 245-45-8484, 846th TC 548 S&S BN, 171st CSG, APO NY 09655 Jimmy L. Bares 24, son of Mildred Bares of Mocksville and the late Walter Bares of Woodleaf. 1985 Davle High graduate. Marine Sergeant. Address: Sgt. Jimmy L. Bares 241-15-2045 Band, MWHS-3 3rd MAW, FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-6035. Todd Bowers 20, son of Shirley James of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Norman Bowers of Ridge Road In Cooleemee. 1989 graduate of West Rowan High. Marine Corps Lance Cor poral. Address: Lance Cpl. E. Todd Bowers 239-29-6802 USMC, HMLA-169 Airframes, 5th MEB DET M, FPO San Fran cisco, CA 96693-8538 Timothy K. Rushing 32, son of Billy and the late Mat tie Rushing, step-son of Elizabeth Rushing of Rt. 3, Mocksville. 1978 graduate of West Davidson High. Married to the former Debbie Ward Rushlrig of Lexington, one son, Keith. Ar my ER. Address: ER Timothy K. Rushing 239-15-9821, CCO 724th SB(M) Operation Desert Shield, APO NY 09315 Jerry W. Loflln son of the late Hazel Anderson Loflln of Cooleemee, sister Peggy Loflln Peacock. Attended Davle High. Army reserve staff sergeant. Address: SSG Jerry W. Loflin, 911 ST HWY Trans. Co., 141 ST 171 ST, APO NY 09675 Bradley Lee Smith 25, son of Bob and Ada Smith of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, husband of the former Delane Vestal of Mocksvllle, children Matthew and Mitchell. 1983 graduateof Davie High. Marine Corps Corporal sta tioned in Jacksonville. Address: Cpl. Bradley Lee Smith 244-33-9939, H&S Co. Det. K, BLT 3/8, 26 MEU, FPO NY 09502-8536 Gerald W.E. Card 31, son of Richard and Donna Card of Rt. 9 Mocksville, wife Ginger, children Aletha, 11, Amy, 9, Richard, 8. 1977 Davie High graduate. Air Force staff sergeant. Address: Gerald W.E. Card, 317 CES, 317 TAW (deployed), APO 09617 Mark D. Hardin 21, son of Donald M. and Virginia Hardin of Rt. 5, Cana Road, Mocksville. 1988 Davie High graduate. Navy petty officer 3rd class, serving aboard the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, sur vival equipment technician. Ad dress: PFC3 Mark D. Hardin, VF-84 PR-Shop, c/o Theodore Roosevelt, FPO NY 09599-2871 Curtis W ayne Seam on 35, son of Doug Seamon of Cooleemee. Wife (See next listing). Two sons: Robbie, 15, Brian, 13, staying with grand parents in Cooleemee. 1973 Davle High graduate. Army sergeant first class. 18-year veteran. Address: Sgt. 1st Class Curtis Wayne Seamon 243-92-5124, F Bttry 333D FA, Operation Desert Shield, APO 09648-5030. Joyce Seam on Wife of Curtis Wayne Seamon of Davle County. Army sergeant first class, stationed In Saudi Arabia. Larry Crlder Jr. 23, son of Lerllne Cox of Ad vance and Larry Crlder Sr. of Royston, Ga. 1988 Davie Hlgh graduate. Army, 503rd Battalion, 118th MP Co., Airborne station ed in Saudi Arabia. Address: Larry CriderJr. 239434859,603 BN 118th MP Co., APO NY 09657 said, "Well, you get a 40 percent dis count." The tune-up ended up costing $58 instead of $98. Delanc said she wished more people were doing things likc that, but is glad so many arc showing support for the soldiers. Protestors arc wrong, she said. “This is not about oil — it’s a matter of principle.” Besides thc birth of their child, Smith has missed some other impor tant events while away. Mane's bir thday and thcir anniversary were in October. His grandmother-in-law died. And there was Christmas. Although hc has gone on other mis sions and been away from home for months at a time, being without him during thc holidays was hard for Delane and Matthew. They exchang ed cards, but Smith told her there was no reason to send anything nice, because he wouldn’t need it. Shc did scnd a “care package” of the essen tials, like toothpaste and chocolate. Matthew is a little too young to understand what’s going on, she said, but he does pray for his daddy every night. He tells everyone to “shush” when the news is on. “I want to see what my daddy’s doing,” he says. One night during thc news hc look ed at his mother and said, “I hopc my daddy’s not dead.” Delane called a radio station when they were making an audio tape to scnd to the soldiers and told Brad that she loved him and hoped he’d be home soon. She and some other wives made a video and sent that too. Since Brad is thc only boy in his family, Delane said it has been especially hard on his parents, Bob and Ada. They are both retired. Although Delane isn’t sure exact ly where Brad is, she is optimistic about his return. Shc said her gut feeling is that he’ll be fine and come B r a d S m ith ... missed birth of baby home safely. “I got the power of at torney and his will in tiie mail thc other day, but I still don’t think about him not coming back. I don’t know what I’d do if he didn’t.” - Shc agrees that going to war seem ed to be the only solution and thinks President Bush knows what he isdo- ing, but she is nervous about what happens when the war ends, .t “I wonder how they’ll decide yho gets to come home and who doesn’t. Some of them will have to stay there for a while to keep order. “I know they’ll be changed, and I think about that a lot. Brad will be different when he comes back, there’s no doubt about that. A per son couldn’t go through what he’s go ing through and not change. But I don’t look at it as a problem. It’sjust something we’ll have to work on together. It'll take a lot of understan ding and patience. “He told me, ‘Delane, don't worry. We'U do what we have to do, and we know what we're doing.” That’s what Delane Smith is coun ting on. S e n d A S o l d i e r A M e s s a g e Because of the number of Davie residents in Saudia Arabia, BB&T has devised a way to reach out and touch these people. Connie Jefferys said BB&T wUl set up tables with each soldier’s name on a piece of paper. Folks will bc able to sign their names and write notes, if they want, and when the page is fall, BB&T will mail it to thc soldier. Jefferys said it will be easier than in dividuals sending cards or letters and will show thc support of the people of Davie. ........ Tables adorned withbanners and a world map will be set up at both Mocksville branches, in Willow Oak shopping center and on Gaither Street, beginning Monday, Feb.- 4. Jefferys said this project will con tinue as long as there is interest and encourages anyone who wants to scnd a message to a friend or loved one to go by and visit the table. - F l a g s , R i b b o n s S e l l i n g W e l l Continued From Page 1 “If I had a thousand of them, I could have already sold them,” he said. The company they order their flags from has had a 500 percent in crease in demand and hasn’t been able to supply them with any recent ly, he said. Ten to 20 people a day ask for them. “Anything we had that was red, white, and blue has bcen sold. A few days ago we got in 72 shirts that said ‘We Support the Troops’ and they’re gone already. We will have more in soon, though.” ; They have also sold their share of ribbon, and the people greeters at the front of the store gave away three to four thousand small red, white, and blue bows for antennas, free. Other stores that usually sell flags and don't have any now say they hope to get some in, but just aren’t sure when. “Since Jan. 15 or 16,1 just can't seem to keep them in,” said Jim Moore of Caudell Lumber co. Small wonder. W f ; ■ ' . ■ , ; V; ;T « : 'AV*v^- a ^r,& < & fd S &v>*e i U;5-.<v., sjgggP>. •*" ^ : ^ ^ f ^ ^ Q (WtHM** titA titlM <"* ''V^CV^r'*.1 ^1'' rV feq^l^ ; ", B m m ( ^ k r .m m The flags were he|d — and worn — at rally for the troops: Saturday In downtown Mocksvllle. — Photo by Mike Bernherdt 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7, 1991 l You Mu8t Bring Thls Coupon, absolutely, In wlth your order. ( C onstruction On Schedule i i i i i i i i i i ■ L GET A SUIT DRY CLEANED For Pres8lng Price Order Must Be Picked Up In 5 Days To Qualify COUPON QOOD 2-6-91 to 2-12-91 Mocksville Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners 704-634-5130 143 Depot St. Mocksville, NC i i i i i i i i I i i ^ Construction is nearly complete on new water tower. — Photos by James Barringer By Bcth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Thc new Davic County Watcr Treatment plant is mostly mud now, but by February 1992, it will be able to produce around three million gallons of water per day. Public works director, David Plott, told county commissioners on Mon day the county may be able to use new water lines and a tank at Yadkin Valley Road and N.C. 801 before work on the plant is finished. Work on the 1 million gallon tank is complete, except for painting and landscaping, which should be done in May or June. They hope to at least partially fill it from water pumped from the coun ty plant in Cooleemee. “This may help us this summer in our peak usage period,” Plott said. “At least it would help us with the pressure pro blem." All of the new water lines have been installed, and testing should be complete by the end of February, Plott said. Work on the new water plant should be completed by February 1992, the contract date. A realistic goal, Plott said, is for thc project to be on time and within budget. The county water plant in Cooleemee can producc a million gallons a day. In an earlier interview, Plott said the small capacity of the current plant, plus the fact that it was built over 65 years ago, is the reason for building the new plant. It will be situated on a 32 acre tract off N.C. 801 on Sparks Road. The Cooleemee plant was built primarily to process water for Burl ington Industries and later modified to handle drinking water for the county. “It does a goodjob, but on a given day, only about 10 days a year, it can’t handle the capacity thc county needs. Thc new plant is designed to give us the capacity for growth over the next 20 years," Plott said. Running at peak capacity, the new plant could possibly handle as much as 4 million gallons of water per day. Water pumped from the nearby Yadkin River will be held in basins, then pumped into the plant to be filtered. From there, it will be pro pelled into a tank located a short distance away on N.C. 801, and flow by gravity to customers. Plott said the plant will maintain a constant turbidity, meaning if the level of the Yadkin drops, or if the watcr becomes muddy, it won’t af fect customers. That's one of the pro blems with the current plant, said Plott. When the watcr in the South Yadkin becomes muddy, the plant has to work harder to filter it. He said on average the Yadkin is able to generate 648 million gallons of water per day, so there is no chance of pumping the river dry. Ron Bailey, superintendent for Compton, the construction company that is building the plant, said heavy rain over the past two months has delayed construction somewhat, but he believes there will be no problem getting done by the February 1992 contract time. /J jAWG JH EVENT? WE RENT! All supplies needed for a festive . occasion are available here. 1 > T*bl#s & c h a irs • F o od M rvlee w iulpm w it • E legant dtepoM ble ltem e • Q le**w ere, ch ln e, s lh e r • C in d e la b ra s • F o un tains • Llnens Plan Early For Your Woddlngl ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 - 8 0 0 2SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER 101 Mooresville Road, Salisbury E x p ress Y our L ove W ith F low ers From D a v ie Florist Teleflora Valentine Spinner Bouquet Twirling Tune Bouquetpa Flower Basket Bouquet Flowering Bud Vase A l s o : R o s e s , C u t F l o w e r s , B a l l o o n s , P l a n t s , C a n d y & S t u f f e d A n i m a l s Valentine's Day Is Thurs., Feb. 14 „ DAVIE FLORIST B 811181 6 1 3 W ilk e s b o ro S t., M o c k sv ille W eW ire . . . . . . . ExtendedH ours Worldwide 0 0 4 - i i 0 4 Thru Valontlne’s Crews are doing the ground work for new water plant off Sparks Road '< ^ V * * y ^ Thto Valentine’s Day give her the warmlh of 14K gold. Come In and see our entire collection of flne jewelry to make thls Valentine’s Day a memorable “Gift from the Heart.” 171 N. Main Slreet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 Sweet Ideas For V c & g 0 ^ Russell Stover® Candy Valentine Shape Boxes rX * # > F > V : ■ [ ..V ^ yj3& _ —— J • H e a r t S h a p e d B a U o o n s H a U m a r k ® • V a le n ti n e C a r d s • P a r t y S u p p li e s • N o v e lt i e s • P in s • V a l e n t i n e G i f t B a g s (For Gifts And Candy) • P l u s h A n i m a l s • H e r s h e y K i s s e s (Red & Silver) • M 6b M*S (Peanut And Plain) Other Assorted Valentine Candies • F r a g r a n c e s (For Him Or Her) A i m F o r H e r H e a r t W i t h A G i f t F r o m . . , Foster-Rauch Drug. Co. Wllkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. I)AVlI5 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Felh 7, 1991—11' : " ' . , - ' - ' C ^ Davie United Way Exceeds 1990 Goal;Officers Elected l60K VMAT \ W AT t5 \T ? ,1 M A 0 E , -HOBBES YftW VSVV? W , i r t A HUGE BIRO FOOT/ • lM ., . G0IN6 TC> PRESS \T \N WE LsNOVt ANDM AKEENEW E * m m NM)-XM* ctm oE | . WALKED BW / / * ^ y ; I SUESS TIME WEIGHS MOffc] HEANlU ON SCWE PEOPVE'S HANDS W r * T C \----- c m & s> '.JgS* t y H t^ ,JVST JEAVSUS BECAUSEr Ao&wsvV 9o W t r MORE TMAN WE DOES. J 5 ^ ; : r^ S - ^ ^^ <BP».J¥________ V ^ ^^^^^^ ;tiEKDAO, SCM K tW tiC M -,; T’W SHoVEL W O PACKTHE ■tW W T C D ME TO SUCWEt_ , SNOW lNTO A BlG.RAWP/ W i]UE DRVMEWM ? > * v _ _ ^ . CAN SET lN TtiE CAR, PEN UP iN B l I W K U T K J 7 ! TO HEAR RED UNE, TW dC tfT X)PA K 7 7 S * / P y Z = m E C L V T C W , LEMEAPAT<M ‘ IDEA? ^ r K 1 1 OF >toUEK RUBBER COT WE GARAGE, AMD ZOOtA VP TUE TMEH «E COULD LINE BARRELS AND STOFF WKH TUE ORVTOti m SEE UWt . — ^ i MNXS W c m L § ^ / CUtAR! WCM8tfr | P0TT1 L . w BE GREAT ,; I DON’T SEE Yttrt SCME PEOPUZ ENEN M VFCARS. W 6 H H H - ' A s H c W S N A K E 'S G O T M E / T tiOCmVE INNER TEEW ON W S SEPA RM EU m JlN & UPPER JAW 8oNES ARE PULUNG tAE DOWN \TS TOG© GUlVET/ RuN m c N nve i ttT ' "Wc'vc reached and excccdcd our 1990 goal," announced Lorainc Blackwood, vice president, cam paign, at a rcccnt Davic County United Way board of directors meeting. Bobby Haymaker, president, was visibly excited to hear this latest news. “We’ve had some anxious moments while we waited for all pledges to be reported, recorded and verified.” Kay Griffm, areawide cxecutivc director, said: “Our latest figures, as of last Thursday, were $237,858. And we’re still getting reports of pledges made to adjoining United Ways but designated to Davic Coun ty.” “I have already notified par ticipating agencies they will be fund ed 100 percent of allocations in 1991,” Qriffin said. In other business: John Barber, chairpcrson of the nominating com- mittcc, reported new members pro posed and clcctcd to the board to be: Mark Moran, Johnny Frye, Carmen Walker, Tom Foster, Dennis Harr ington, Jim Stockcrt, Troy Winfrey, Paul Mighion and Bob Lemmons. Officers were elected for 1991: president, Lorainc Blackwood; vice president (allocations), Jim McBride; vice president (campaign), Bobby Haymaker; treasurer, Martha Latham; and Allen Martin, secretary in his capacity us part-time executivc| director. j Co-chairing 1991 campaign with> Bobby Haymaker will be Dick Dally.j JimMcBride, vice president for] allocations said: “Agencies havc', alrcady been asked to prepare and"; submit their 1992 budgets. When! these budgets have been received, my| committee will hold" ‘hearing* ses-i sions with cach agency. We expect to* bc doingthis in April. After that we'll| project our 1991 campaign goal,” ; said McBride. | Prior to the board meeting, a short; “going away” drop-in was held to- honor Kay Griffin who will become; executive director of a United Way’ in Pennsylvania in February. ! e l c o m e T o Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-0722 AT UEAST t HAVE A \ UFE.,.UNUKE 90ME ) WEIRDOS I K N O W ./ I SUPPOSE IF I HAD TWO X CHRCMOSDMES, IP FEEL UOST|VE TCO. ^ ^ ^ ^| ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * » n ____________/ PERM SPECIAL MO00 Off >45» Perm WITH THIS COUPON ' Tammy Perrell I styiist Walk-Ins WelcomeI Darlene Owings - Owner/Stylist Deedra Horne Stylist GOOD THRU 3/31/91 s \ ^ < ^ T ^ ^ ° ^ cf ^ j N 's ^ F < tiR NO ONE ELSE AT TUE OFFICE TAWS A8cWT THIS KIND OF THING. LATERBEdTlVEt FEWER BdtHS I UKE SUDDING bOWN UMlS, BUT I UATEVMtfG TO CLIW8 BACK \TS TOO W O \ _ W * f .' \VS . * » BoR\NG.' W S ) J U &- ^ 9 > I W M ! I'lL S\T ONTWE SVED AND W PULL ME UP, OK. ? RUN AS FAST AS EVEN W FRIENDS DONT DO WAT I WANT. 100 CAN. AND ZV3ZA6 AROJtti) TREES m S W IT DOESNT UX>K. * ® U tE ANMTHlNG FROM HERE. ' ' o C A LW S BEEN OUTSIDE BUVVDlNS 90WEWW6 SINCE EARVt TU\S tA0RNIN6. I CANT m . W A T VT lS . CAN SOU?c ^ r 7 z * * a . Jeffry L. Kashuk, M.D. GENERAL SURGEON - A n n o u n c e s th e O p e n in g o f- DAVIE SURGICAL ASSOCLATES 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. Ja n u a ry 14,1991 - f o r th e p r a c tic e o f - General Surgery " ' > - ' Call " - ' 634-6121 To Schedule Art Appointment Patients will be seen 9 a,m.-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday; 9 a.m,A p.m. Friday % s w C a r o t i n a 7 c l e a r a n c e ! We’re dealing like CRAZY to move out our ’90 & ’91s to make room for the new cars & trucks coming daily so hurry in! Stock #Model Style Body Style Color ;-' 91N20 1991 Plymouth Colt GL 2s lt,spec.blue 91N31 1991 Plymouth Colt GL 2s bright red ’-; 91N27 1991 Plymouth Colt GL 2s red 91N1 1991 Dodge W150S pickup white -; 9IN3 1991 Dodge W150 pickup colo.red/whi «■ 91N29 1991 Dodge Spirit LE 4s gray quartz , 91N60 1991 Dodge Shadow Americ 4s silver 91N61 1991 Dodge Ramcharger sw dk.blue/sllv ', 90N190 1990 Dodge Ramcharger AW150S silver & gray V .’ 90N184 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan wagon silver 91N64 1991 Dodge Dakota Club pickup sand metalic -' 90N87 1990 Dodge Dakota pickup white L; 90N85 1990 Dodge Dakota pickup colorado red ’; 91N25 1991 Dodge D250 pickup sabre gray -. 90N133 1990 Dodge D150S pickup lt.spec.blue -‘ 90N173 1990 Dodge D150S pickup silver 91N43 1991 Dodge D150S pickup col.red&white v •i 91N53 1991 Dodge D150S plckup dk.spec.blue r*;-. 90N145 1990 Dodge D150 pickup colorado red 91N42 1991 Dodge D150 pickup dk.spec.blue z.* 91N6 1991 Dodge D150 pickup sand -■*■' 91N17 1991 Dodge Colt GL 2s white *: 91N19 1991 Dodge Colt 2s bright red 91N56 1991 Dodge Caravan SE wagon lt.cham.&bro Ji 91N40 1991 Dodge Caravan LE wagon claret red V ?; 91N48 1991 Dodge Dodge white ;• 91N51 1991 Dodge Daytona white ; 91N45 1991 Dodge •Dakota pickup red & silver *■; 91N67 1991 Dodge Caravan van blue y 91N22 1991 Chrysler NY Salon 4s diamond blue t -: 91N66 1991 Chrysler N.Y.5thAve.Llg.Champagn < -- r*►, ►i g M ^ g | » M 8 « l M ^ M ^ ^ ^ M M m M M M ^ M B ^ ^ ^ M 5 iS S l$ S * % i w M m m m m m m . YourFull Chrysler—PlymoMth—Podge—Podge TruckDealer F u r c h e s M o to r C o ., I n c . 147 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. r*x. o>4.7*n , 704-634^5948: I 'f2-¥AViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7,1991 Social •'■>:''' Mrs. Rollin Ward Flintom ... was Elizabeth Ann Ward C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n C e r e m o n y A t R a l e i g h C h u r c h Elizabeth Ann Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Ward of Ad vance, and Rollin Ward Flintom of Raleigh, son ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Clintom of Holly Springs, were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 2, at 2:20 p.m. at West Raleigh Presbyterian Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Harriett Isabell. A program of wedding music was presented by Walter Ross, organist; and Don Eagle, trumpeter. The bride was escorted and given in marriage to her father to music presented by trumpeter, Don Eagle. Honor attendants were: Kimberly Dee Ward, bride’s sister of Larch- mont, N.Y.; and HoUy Yancey, matron ofhonor ofRaleigh. Serving as bridesmaids were: Beth Bynum, Lidah Johnson, LeAnne Strittmatter and Mary Wilson, all of Raleigh; Ann Flintom, bridegroom’s sister of Holly Springs; and Melanie Elliott of New York. ,"Sam Johnson of Raleigh served as bfcst man. Ushering were: Jim R;adolivic, Tom Maynor, Jim Cleveland, Brad King and Jay Bryson. " - Anna Hamrick of Chapel Hill kept the guest register. -The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Appatachian State University majoring in public relations. *The bridegroom is a graduate of Gary High School and Campbell University. He is self-employed and owner ofBon Appetit of the Triangle. ZFollowing a Florida honeymoon, ttie couple will be at home in Raleigh. 2 Reception *hnmediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the c6uple's honor at the Raleigh Women’s Club. Hosts were fie bride's parents. Pino News Pre-Wedding Parties • Miss Ward was entertained on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, with a lingerie shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bill Ward, in Advance. Hostesses were Pansy, Vicki and Debbie Ward. Special guests were Mrs. Frances Ward, mother of the bride; Mrs. Margaret Flintom of Raleigh, mother of the groom; and Mrs. MozeUe Ratledge, grandmother of the bride. • A kitchen shower was given for Miss Ward in Raleigh on Jan. 12 by Mary Wilson. • On Jan. 16 a miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride was given in Raleigh by Aim Norwood. • A miscellaneous shower was given at the Advance Community Building Sunday afternoon, Jan. 13. Attending were a host of family and friends with many gifts presented to the bride-elect. • On Jan. 19, a party was held for couples — those in the wedding and other friends. Also attending were the mothers and fathers of the bride and groom. The party was given at the home of Lee Highes in Raleigh. • Mrs. Ann Hamrick, aunt of the bride, entertained with a bridal lun cheon at her home in Chapel Hill on Friday, Feb. 1. The bride chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. Special guests were the mother of the bride, Mrs. Frances Ward of Ad vance; Mrs. Margaret Flintom of Raleigh, mother of the groom; and Mrs. MozeUe Ratledge, grandmother of the bride of Davie Village, Mocksville. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flintom, parents of the groom, hosted a rehearsal dinner on Priday night, Feb. 1, at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh. Those in attendance were the wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Ward, parents of the bride, and a few out-of-town family members and guests. By Mrs. EUna Dull Pjno Correspondent ;Mrs, Nannie Davis returned home Monday from Forsyth Memdrial Hospital where she had hip-joint surgery Jan. 24. "Major Jimmy and Mrs. Latham afld daughters, Kendra and Audra of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Hannon Latham, Jimmyand Chinera were honored with a birth- ^ -'■'? - ;::-.......... - - ,.r - - t- . • - G a i t h e r - S p i v e y W e d d i n g H l a n n e d\ W alker-Crook C ouple To M arry Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of 173 Kelly Ave., Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Michelle, to John G. Crook. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crook Jr. of Salishuy. Miss Walker is a graduate of Davie High School and The Hair Stylist Academy and is employted as a hair designer in Salisbury. Crook is a graduate of Salisbury High School and Central Piedmont Com munity College and is employed as an account manager at R.A.C. Inc. in Salisbury. The wedding ceremony is scheduled to take place on Friday, March 8 , at Concord United Methodist Church in Mocksville. C o o le e m e e S e n io rs R e m e m b e r S c h o o l Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gaither of Route 1, Harmony, announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Melissa Lynn Gaither, to Guy Matthew SpiVey, son of Mrs. Ann Spivey of Route 3, Lexington, and the late Car roll Spivey. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Com munity College. She is employed by Security Bank and Trust Co. of Lexington. / Mr. Spivey is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School and Davidson County Community College with an associate degree in mechanical engineering technology. He is employed by Tubular Textile Machinery of Lexington. The wedding is planned for March 9 at New Union United Methodist Church. "' day dinner Saturday evening. Dean Dull of High Point spent Sun day with his mother, Virginia Dull. Mr, and Mrs. A.C. Lowery of Atlanta spent last week with her brother, Bob Dill, and Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lowery, also of Atlanta, joined them for the weekend. Suzanna Miller fell Saturday night and fractured her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller were confined to thcir home last week. They are slowly improving. / The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Jan. 28 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. Noah Plot gave the opening prayer. The group sang “Count Your Blessings.” The chaplain gave the devotion. Her text was taken from the Psalm 46:1-9, “The Greatest Gift ofAll - God’s Gift of Love.” The Sunshine Report was given. Cards were sent to members who were sick. New Arrivals GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Gray of Route 19, Lexington, announce the birth of a son, Caleb Lee Gray, on Jan. 26,1991, at Community General Hospital in Thomasville. Caleb weighed 8 lbs. 10'h ounces. Gray is the assistant manager at Star Furniture on North Main Street, Mocksville. SMITH Bradley and Delane Smith and Matthew of Jacksonville announce the birth of a son and brother, Mit chell Bradwin, on Jan. 8 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Wes and Dianne Vestal of Route 8 , Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Bob and Ada Smith of Route 5, Mocksville. WEST Terry and Shirley Koontz West of Route 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Lee, on Jan. 18 at 5:44 a.m. The baby weighed 6 lbs, 8 ozs. and was 19 'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are John Roy and Nancy C, Koontz of Route I, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mrs, Clara West and the late Roy Leo West. '" " ' -.....................T ■■ The roll call was answered by 32 members with one visitor present. Bud vases were sent to 12 inactive members who arc unable to attend the meetings. • Elsie Hodgson was in charge of the program. Several members teamed up to sing “Row, Row, Row Your Boat.” Several members were ask ed to tell about something they remembered when they were in school. The meeting adjourned with prayer after which the group sang the club song. The next meeting will be Feb. 11. C A L L - I N S W E L C O M E 6 3 4 - 4 6 7 6 1oaVe4 W W FRIENDU SERVICE ^ ' CRANNY’S 1 4 8 1 N o r t h M a i n _ M o c k s v i l l e *”>»*,A 9 * r %S t .X ^. *A*k i O w ners Pam & N ancy Homemade B.scu,U fi^K ' Chef Salad Cou"'ry Har OPEN 6:00 AM • 3:00 PM Franklin L. Tolbert, M.D. -% nnounces the %#Cocatim of- H I L L S D A L E F A M I L Y P R A C T I C E FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS QEflONTOLOQY F e b ru a ry 11,1991 Ob H i l l s d a l e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e B u i l d i n g Hillsdale Family Practice is located near the intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158, beside Bermuda Quay Shopping Center In Hillsdale. C a tt 9 4 0 - 2 2 9 0 Vo Scfiedidt An Appointment Tatitntsu>i(t6t sun 8 a.m.-12 won attdl:00 p.nu-5 p.m. MondaytfrUfay im >^<^m m m m im m M m w 2sm s$m m 8^w m m m m ^^^8$m m m & m m m *im & $:*m :* X bXviE CtiuisTV' ENTERl>RisE RECORI), THURSDAY, Ftl). 7,1991—13 O b itu a r ie s K:- - Ralph James Bostic |/-'> Mr. Ralph Jamcs Bostic, 84, of .^ ' *3248 Andcrson Dr., Winston-Salem, fc; dicd Monday, Fcb. 4. at his homc, * . He was born August 21, 1906, in r - Gcrmanton to the late Jamcs Hcnry \ and Lillie Bolcs Bostic. •■' i Mr. Bostic rctircd in 1973 from ; R.J. Reynolds after 30 ycars of scr- < vice, and attended Nazareth Lutheran " Church in Rural Hall. ; Surviving are: his wife, Edna Whitley Bostic of the home; one £■’; daughter, Mrs. C. Harrison (Frances) K ; Clark of Winston-Salem; two sons, £ 'Larry J. Bostic of Pinnacle and •V ' Rbbert E. Bostic of Mocksville and -„'- .four grandchildren. ' £--X Funeral services were schcduled J'-'>_for 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6, at j^':;Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel ^:;by the Rev. David Gilbreath. Burial ^i; -was to follow in Oaklawn Memorial *:.':Gardens. E; Elmer Boyd Doub ?:: r Mr. Elmer Boyd Doub, 73, of927 -""-.West 5th St., Winston-Salem, died »-. Monday, Feb. 4, attheV.A. Hospital p in Salisbury. £ ; Born Sept. 26, 1917, in Pfafftown Z to Boyd V. and Elizabeth Lienbach i". Doub, he was educated in the - Pfafftown-Vienna Schools. L . Mr. Doub was a real estate broker '' associated with Lambe Young Realtors at the time of his death. He served Forsyth County as a Soil and Water Conservation Supervisor from 1967-1977. He was a member of Brookstown United Methodist Church. He was active in Vienna Civic Club and serv ed on the Volunteer Fire Department Board. He served as a T/Sgt. in the U.S. 8th Air Force during World War II in the European Theater with over 300 hours of combat flying. When his plane was shot down, he was taken prisoner of war and held for 16 months in Austria. He received, among other medals, the Air Medal with two oak clusters. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Louise Tumer Doub. Surviving are: his wife, of the home, Barbara Garrison; one son, the Rev. Ronald D. Doub of Salisbury; three daughters, Mrs. Eddie (Rebcc- ca) Shinlever of Kemersviile, Mrs. G. Wesley (Robin) Blum of Jamestown and Mrs. Keith L. (Don- • na) Carter of Advance; four grand children; one sister, Mrs. M.B. (Gladys) Sell of Raleigh and one brother, Dennis W. Doub of ' Pfafftown. " •" • A memorial service was to be held ■v at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Fcb. 6 , at 'Ji Brookstown United Methodist ! -, Church by the Rev. Robert Huffman ;," .with Parks Todd assisting. i: ;Francis M . Froelich Sr. ji['. Mr. Francis Monroe “Jack" ::, Froelich Sr., 64, of Farmers Branch, V:, ,Texas, formerly of Winston-Salem, '■ - died Sunday, Jan. 27, after a long ,_ illness. ;, . He was bom Jan. 31, 1926, to the ; late William E. and Bertha Helen ;- 'Nissen Froelich. ; He was a graduate of James A. •' .- Gray High School ofWinston-Salem; .General Motors Institute of Lansing, >i " ;Mich., and served in the U.S. Army ;- Air Corp. He was employed with ■ •: Western Electric in Winston-Salem ;•; and was owner and operator of ;1; Master Dye Carpet Service in the :: Dallas area. ll ;" -Surviving are: his wife, Marion > McCord Froelich of the home; two > sons, F.M. FroelichJr. ofTampa, ■• Fla., and Michael N. Froelich of > King; two daughters, Dawn Froelich ;-■ Shepherd of Winston-Salem and ;"• Jackie Froelich Rummage of - I Mooresville; stepchildren, Sandie ••;! Smith of Mocksville, Christopher '■>; Kunetka of Garland, Texas, : ';'■: Katherine Johnson of Dallas, Texas.; !'••; a brother, Philip N, Froelich Sr. of ;’-; Winston-Salem; 10 grandchildren •j~: and three nephews. V Charlie J. Nelson • Charlie Jasper Nelson, 71, of ^ ;*. Route 4, Advance, died Sunday, Feb. ;•:• 3, in Davie County Hospital after a ;"~ serious 2-week illness. : , The body is at Morrison-Studevent .1' Funeral Home, Mocksville, pending \< completion of funeral arrangements. !?' • Bom Oct. 24, 1919, Nelson was a i ' son of the late Charles Calvin and .'! Vallic Dulin Nelson. He was a -£■_ member of Redland Church of ■/ Christ. ;'" ; His wife, Ophelia Nelson, preccd- l^' cd him in death on Dcc. 21, 1990. '.J'ST' Survivors include: two daughters, :^. Annie K. and Deborah G. Nelson, ;<?yboth 0f the homc, and two ‘“■'grandchildren. M rs. Mary R. Jarvis Mrs. Mary Reavis Jarvis, 65, of 2634 Thomasville Road, Winston- Salem, died at North Carolina Bap tist Hospital Friday, Fcb. 1. She was bom July 3, 1925, in Woodlcaf to Jamcs Kerr and Lillie Freeman Holt. Surviving arc: a daughter and son- in-law, Rudy and Peggy Puckett of Winston-Salem; one son and daughter-in-law, Billy and Nancy Reavis ofWinston-Salem; six grand children; .six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Annie Mac Combs of Midway and Leomia Phelps of Cooleemee; and four brothers, Ken neth Holt of Cooleemee, Bobby Holt of Winston-Salem, and Edgar and Harold Holt, both of Kannapolis. Funeral services were Tuesday, Feb. 5, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel conducted by the Revs. Sammy Shoaf and Richard Wallace. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Oscar Clyde Turner Mr. Oscar Clyde Turner, 69, of Rt. 2, Cleveland, N.C., died Satur day, Feb. 2, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville after a brief illness. Born Nov. 18, 1921, in Rowan County to Oscar Reid Turner and Bertha Long Tumer Massey, he was a retired dairy farmer. He was a member of New Salem United Methodist Church, former teacher of the fellowship Sunday School class, " member of the Administrative Board, the Staff-Parish committee and the United Methodist Men of the church. Mr. Turner was preceded in death by a sister, Miss Pauline Turner. Survivors include: his wife, Mildred Cranford Turner; one daughter, Mrs. Gwenda ParkerofRt. 1, Statesville; two sons, Tommy Tumer of Mocksville and Danny Tumer ofRock Hill, S.C., and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon day, Feb. 4, at New Salem United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Hayward Morrison. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to New Salem United Methodist Church, Rt. 12, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Sidney R. Whiteheart Mr. Sidney Robert Whiteheart, 77, of 5815 Old Rural Hall Rd., Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Jan. 29, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after one year of declining health. He was born in Winston-Salem June 2, 1913, the son ofCiccro Har rison and Lola Hauser Whiteheart. Mr. Whiteheart was of the Baptist faith and had owned and operated Whiteheart’s Garage. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez Seivers Whiteheart of the home; four daughters, Ms. Elaine Whiteheart ofWinston-Salem. Mrs. Jane Young of King, Mrs. Joe (Lin da) Denny ofPinnacle and Mrs. Gail Dubose of Lewisville; one son, Gerald Whiteheart ofWinston-Salem and seven grandchildren. He is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Matlyne Southern, Mrs. Elsie Davis and Mrs. Eleanor Wagoner, all ofWinston-Salem, and Mrs. Duckie Mayberry of Advance; three brothers, J.H. “Dick" Whiteheart, Ivan Whiteheart and Ray Whiteheart, all of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were Thursday, Jan. 31, at Gardens ofMemory, con ducted by the Rev. Bill Shoaf. James F. Johnson Eldcr Jamcs Frazier Johnson, 75, of 1836Maryland Avenue, Winston- Salem, dicdTuesday, Jan. 29, at For syth Hospital. He was a native of Orangeburg, S.C., and had lived in Winston-Salem, for over 55 ycars. Hc was pastor of the Christ Tcm- ple Church ofGod in Christ, Nos. 1 and 2 , and founded the following churches: Faith Chapel Church of God in Christ, Love Grove Church of God in Christ, Hopewcll Church of God in Christ in Thomasville and was district superintendent of the Mocksville District. He was a retired employee of Western Elcctric, Inc. and a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Lillian Underwood Johnson, of the homc; two daughters, Audrey J. (Harold) Easter and Sabrcna J. (Richard) Simmons; two sons, Brian Keith (Daphinc) Johnson and Reginald Bernard Johnson and four grandchildren, all ofWinston-Salem; a devoted aunt, Helena Kirkland of Washington, D.C.; and a host of nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were Saturday, Fcb. 2, at the New Bethel Baptist Church by Elder Jessie Clcgg. Burial was in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. William H . Lunsford Mr. William Howard Lunsford, 75, of 6411 Robinhood Rd., Winston-Salem, died Monday, Feb. 4, at his home. He was born Aug. 8 , 1915, in Madison to Charlie R. and Luvie Shelton Lunsford. He spent most of his adult life in Forsyth County and was employed by Thomasville Furniture Industries for 49 ycars, retiring in 1980. He was an avid bowler, golfcr and horseshoe pitcher. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna Lee Anderson Lunsford in 1984 and a stepson Robert L. Andcrson in 1974. Surviving arc: three daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Jane (JinV> Fnrrpsi nf Wins(on-Salem, Mrs. Linda L. (J.B.) Robinson of Holdcn Beach andMiss Vicki G. Lunsford ofPfafftown; two sons, Charles H. Lunsford of Ad vance and William H. Lunsford of Pfafftown; seven grandchildren; two stcp grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.-Vera Shoeof Kcmcrsville and one brother, Virgil M. Lunsford ofPfafftown. Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Fcb. 6, at the Vogler*s Reynblda Road Chape| with interment to follow at Crestview Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Inc., 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Suite 201, Winston-Saiem, N.C. 27103. : M rs. Naomi R. Whitaker Mrs. Naomi Reavis Whitaker, 79, of Rt. 8 , Mocksville, died Sunday, Feb. 3, at Davie County Hospital Funeral services were to be at p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Liberty Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and William Hutchens. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liber ty Baptist Church, Rt. 8 , Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The body was to be placed in the church thirty minutes prior to the service. Mrs. Whitaker was bom in Yadkin) County to the late Giles and Ida Belle ,Wooten Reavis and was homemaker. She was a member ofLibcrty Bap tist Church. Her husband, Lattie L. Whitaker preceded her in death in 1987. Survivors include: two daughters Mrs. Fred flda Mae) Cranfill of Rt 8 , Mocksville and Mrs. Ralph (Deb bie) Walser of Rt. 4, Mocksville three sons, Harvey Whitaker of Rt 2, Harmony, Hubert Whitaker ofRt 8 , Mocksville and Kenneth Whitaker of" East Bend; 24 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren and two sistcrs Mrs. Beulah Wells of Courtney and Mrs. Velma Broom of Salisbury. Mf«Ml tiilt l(HtU*UM M W * * "1 UiH* itV I *» ll. MM*fc ■ t Ml* WHEN PROPHETS DISAGREED! HANANIAH, THE SON OF AZUR, A BENJAMITE OF SIBEON,VSA5 A FALSE PROPHET IN THE REk5N OF ZEDEKIAH KING OF JUDAH! IN X E 4™ YEAR OF HIS REIGN (B.C. 5 9 5 ), HANANIAH HAD THE TEMERITY TO WITHSTAND JEREMlAH THE PROPHET AND PUBLICLY PROPHESY IN THE TEMPLE, THAT WITHIN TWO YEAR5 ALL THE CAPTIVES, WHICH HAD 8EEN TAKEN BY NEBUCHADNEZZAR/ ALONG WITH ^JE SOLD VESSELS FROM THE TEM- PLEWOULD 8E RETURNED FROM BABYLON TO JERUSALEM (JER.Z6). TUIS INDICATED THAT THERE WERE UNDERHANDED NEGOTIATIONS 60ING ON WITH EGYPT—A PLAN THAT JEREMIAH PREACWED AGAlN5T, TIME AFTER TIME! HANANIAH CORROBOR ATED THIS BY TEARING THE X X E FROM OFF THE NECK OF JEREMlAH, WORN IN TOKEN OF THE SUBJECTION OF JUDAH TO THE BABYLONlAN EMPIRE. BUT JEREMIAH'S REPLY TO THIS VSA5 TO TELL HANANIAH THAT ^ . ., HE 5HOULD MAKE... f ^ S t ^ b il||ifl!flM ' ' ( M > ^ " * ' 4 K i i X m h IRON Y 0K E 5,50 FIRM WAS THE DOMINION OF »x, BABYLON FOR YEARS AND YEARS % TO COMEt AS A FURTHER REBUKE>> JEREMIAH PREDICTED HANANIAH'5 DEATH BEFORE TUE YEAR SHOULD PASS — WHICH CAME ABOUT JUST AS JEREMIAH PROPHESIED! , . _ PERHAPS HANANIAH HAD THE LAST LAUGH, OUT OF THE GRAVE — FOR IT WAS HIS GRANDSON, IRIJAH CAPTAIN O FU IE WARD, WHO ARRESTED JEREMIAH. AT THE GATE OF BENJAMIN, ON THE CHARGE OF D ESER TIN 6 TO THIE BABYLONIANS! (jE R .37:l3) THIS EPISODE, OUT OF THE LIFE OF JEREMIAH, THROWS INTERESTING LTSHT UPON THE _TEWISH POLITIC5 O F THAT TIME AND THE DIVISION OF THE PARTIES THAT WERE FOR BABYLON ON U G ONE HAND, AND EGYPT ON THE OTHER— ALMOST LlKE IT IS TODAY!! 2 7 7 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. S u p p ort T h ese L ocal B u sin esses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road • MocksvlN, N.C. 2702» Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church OI Your Choice lohn N. McDanlel A Sons Hwy. e01 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y a d k l n v l l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l t o , N . C . 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J.P. GREEN MILLING C 0., INC. Maker* ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Mend Depot Street Mockevllto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 D t a G G i s S « P»FrJ8T Steel F*bricitlng Commerclil and Industrial 122 Wllkesboro St. Mockivllk, N.C. 27026 634-237» FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllketix>ro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER * PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 163 MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 J o h n n i e M . T i l l e y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v i c e 'Swv#eei For Over 28 Vesra' Locally Ovwwd 8 Operated •Resjdentlel *Commerclal •Industrial -Institutional ‘Inspectton Upon Request’ Mocksville 634-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 326 North Maln Slreet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Street MockwlNe,N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2167 JEFFCO C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N,C. 27006 Phone998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooods, Groceries snd Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 621 . M6ckevllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church O f Your Choice — ipDA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fclh 7* 4 w i N e w s By EdltH^ Zimmcrman ;Advance' Correspondent A very impressive patriotic service 'waS held at the Baptist Church Sun- i'.day night, Feb. 3, titled "Support Our Troops, Honor Our Ser- vyiccmen.” It was sponsored by the 'youth and organized by Lorene ■ Markland and Billy Tollar. The pro- [gra"m opened with the choir director, Billy Tollar, leading thecongregation 'jn singing “The Star Spangled Ban- *nerv" Four veteran speakers were in troduced. Leon Van Alstine serving Jn .Viet Nam. Alstine also sang a solo, “Statue of Liberty." Other speakers ',were Taylor Howard, World War II; Sidney Smith, who was in the Berlin Wall conflict and John Piefcc, from the Viet Nam era. Each speaker gave accounts of their war experiences. Patriotic songs were sung by the congregation during the service. A Peace lily was on the altar. Each pew was decorated with a small flag. The veterans were seated in special pews Much were decorated "with red, white tind blue ribbons and flags. Approx imately 20 veterans were present. ;Pastor Lanny Atkins closed the ser vice with a brief message stressing Tying Patriotism With Faith, and closing with “Rock of Ages.” ; ~ Many from our community attend ed the Support Rally for Troops held in Mocksville Saturday. "Poppy Girl” Hollie Cornatzer and Amanda Hendrix marched in the parade. : Mark Robertson had the misfor tune to injure his knee in a basketball game last week. He underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital and is recuperating at home, i Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was aSunday overnight guest of Mrs. Lucille Comatzer. Sunday evening Mrs. Comatzer treated Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Edith Zim merman and Mrs. Bet Bamhardt to supper at Quincy's Restaurant in Clemmons. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Donna flCeith) Carter in the death of her father, Elmer Doub, who died Monday at Salisbury Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Jessie Browder Saturday at the home ofher son, Ben Browder. She is showing Y a d k n ^ Z a U e y ^ By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent A chicken stew was at Yadkin Valley Saturday, Jan. 26, and a larege crowd heard singing by the Parkland Quartet. Ruby McBride and Sally Carter drove to DaUas, Texas, last Saturday, arrived there on Sunday and visited Letty H. Bellar and family and brother Wesley Hauser. Ruby went to the airport with Wesley to go to Ft. Rucker, Ala., after being called back to active duty in the Army. He is with the helicopters. He wiU get his orders where to go in 11 days. Pray for him and all service men and women. Ruby and Sally arrived home late Friday. .; Joe Langston is still on the sick list and his condition is about the same. He and Grace need our prayers. : Randy Riddle and family is suppos ed to arrive at Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle’s on Saturday night from Kan sas City where they will stay for a few days. ;, Leona Richie is on the sick list and will have tests made soon to find out her problem. Cornatzer improvement from a broken leg. Later the Indies visited Mr. andMrs. Jack Vogler. He is rccupcrating from recent throat surgcry. Monday Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Zimmcrman were luncheon guests ofMrs. Sadie Gross in Pfafftown. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Sallie Long and Mrs. Lena Myers FoItz in Mcadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. Mrs. Foster was movcd to the Manor on Friday after five months of hospitalization at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Mary Robertson’s Sunday School Class, Baptist Church, honored her with a stork shower at the church fellowship hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward were among those from our community attending the wedding ofBeth Wardand Ward Flintom in Raleigh Saturday. Charlie Allen was able to return home last week after beng hospitaliz ed at Forsyth Hospital for scvcral days suffering a slight stroke. Louis Zimmcrman remains in critical condition at Forsyth Hospital. « DIAMON RACKRY POPULAR DEM AND GOLD GALLERY D O W N L A Y A W A Y O n l y $ 1 0 D o w n W i l l L a y a w a y Y o u r P u r c h a s e U n t i l V a l e n t i n e ' s , M o t h e r ’ s D a y , F a t h e r ’ s D a y O r G r a d u a t i o n T i n h e ^ tf*f$S ** ;,^ * WM * S s ^ * r t a * \ < v > < , x^*fs***&<*' S s ^ ONLY ONLY Ladies Genuine Diamond Anniversay Ring $ 3 4 9 5 ONLY Heart Nugget Ring Large Solid Nugget With Genuine Diamond Ring For Him \ 5 0 % O ff D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s Regular *20 $ 0 9 9 Black Onyx Rings 6 Month Layaway On Gold Chains! We Make It Easy For You By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent . .Justin Winters, young son of Mr. / apd Mrs. Dannv Wipters, has been / y iconfmed with scarlet fever. : ' <;;Raiy Potts wasMheduled to return home from Forsyth Hospital on Mon- tiay','Feb. 4.. . / i ;'Bessie Jones of Cooleemee spent . )astWednesday with EUa Smith. ["Porothy Keaton was a recent ‘visitor of Ava and Clara Barney. •■ Eva, Dottie and Sharon Potts •Visited Mrs. Florence Starr in Davie County Hospital. ’ :Sunday aftemoon visitors of Sarah Bailey were Raynell and Thelma BagweU of Rock HiU, S.C. On Satur- day,-Harriet Shupre!l visited her and Tuesday the Rev. and Mrs. Derry -Barnhardt were her visitors. ".>Eva Potts visited her sister, Leona Bowens last Tuesday. ‘ Lena Wall visited Pearl Frye Sun day pfternoon. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksvllle REGISTERING NOW • 634-SAFEor 634-3846 Beautiful 14K Diamond-Cut Solid Rope Braclets Other Braclets Starting Under *10 Show Us An Ad With Sfeggy i Gold Advertised For Less & We’ll Meet Or Beat ltl | V 1 Carat Diamond SOLITAIRE RING «1998 Prices Starting t A A At Only v v a s a WITH AD ONLY ONLY «189 B e a u t i f u l B l u e T o p a z R i n g 9 Diamonds 0 ) $W*s ^f* Not A Misprint Girl’s Solid Gold Fashion Rings e? Your Choice *14Kt. Gold 16” Serpentine Chain w/heart •lOKt. GoW Diamond-Cut Doubk Heart Ring a mDIAMON COLD GALLERY Cards Welcomed Open Daily 9 :3 0-6 ; Closed Sunday NEXTT0 WAL-MART M0 CKSVRLE 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 Expert Repair Work J V U Z — “ — 1 v, Y'^. -: :\. . ,. ,^:"^'^•f/^^'\^ ::A;'^V'>^''' „ * i'1 In d e : VUP. s % , . 4 7 % v^%^iV^Ti' V’? ^J|K*t>v-'* •; Vt,^^4iLV><r^feSi,^^vi^^^^t^-ferF^5i^-4ieBh ,<VVS** \ -dm&$&&MK mm¥ # S s B t t # S Public Records 6 Dav/e Peoph3 D1>D4 " District Court 7 Obituaries - D5 Sports B1-B8 DavieDatelhie D6 - School News B9-B10 Calvin & Holi>bes D10 R e s i d e n t s , B u s i n e s s e s S e n d M e s s a g e : C 1 F a t a l A i r p l a n e C r a s h D a v i e N a t i v e K i l l e d I n R o c k i e s : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o t ENTERPRIfl=RECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991 36 PAGES S t a t e - O r d e r e d G r o w t h R u l e s ‘ C o n f u s i n g ’ v By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A proposal to classify all watersheds in Davie County would have little impact on development in the near future. Or would it?County commissioners last week asked Jim Eaton, chairman.of a com mittee which made recommendations for Davie County, what immediate im pact the new regulations would have if adopted as proposed. “None," Eaton said. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley hopes Eaton is right.But he has received two different interpreta tions of the rules from the same state office. County commissioners hope to sort through the confusion at an informa tion meeting Friday at 10 a.m. County Manager Larry South said that because Mocksville and Davie County have zoning laws in effect, the impact of the new legislation will be lessened. Among the proposed changes: • more strict development standards a mile upstream and within ridges of drinking water intake systems (This includes an area off U.S. 64 near Valley Road where no non-residential development would be allowed.); • non-residential development may only build upon 70 percent of the land it occupies and new non-residential growth cannot exceed 10 percent of the watershed area; and • a minimum of 100 feet vegetation must be left along streams and rivers with at least the first 25 feet as natural vegetation. Y “We hope these are things that are' liveable and at the same time maintain the quality of the water,” Eaton told county commissioners last week. Please See Clean Water — Page 4 Student Policy Delayed On an unusual 4-2 vote last week, action on an attendance policy for Davie High School was delayed by the Davie County Board of Education. Board members David Owens and Calvin Ijames abs tained from voting. : Board members Jerry Swicegood, V.G. Prim, Luther .Potts and Nancy Grooms voted to delay until July a decision on ;thepolicy. New tardy guidelines created the most controversy.:" Students went before the . board opposing the tardy rule, parents called school board members voicing their opposi- :tion; and Swicegood went to the :high school — and said he found -out that it could be difficult to get from one end of campus to the other without stopping and .without being late for class. ; Principal Robert Landry had ;hoped to start the policy this semester as a part of the com prehensive high school concept. ;•: A state official will be asked ;to come back to Davie to ex- plain the concept, and how it goes along with the attendance policy. Parents and communi ty members will be invited, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. . If the policy had been adopted, students late for class would not be allowed in, but would be directed to a study area. There would be two ex tra periods in which students could make up the class missed. Owens said he abstained from voting not because he disagrees with, the policy, but because a negative ’attitude at the high school must be changed before it could work. ' “At a later time I would like to see it implemented, but there’s sohie things that have to be changed first," Owens said. Ijames had been the policy’s strongest supporter on the board, but agreed that the state representative needs to bc brought back so more people can hear his pitch. The support for U.S. troops serving in,Operation • garb at last Desert Storm even spread to the Davie High School newspaper is mascot, Edgar the Eagle, shown here in Desert Storm. fs basketball game. A copy of this sent to troops from Davie. — Photo by James Barringer Cocaine Found In Arrest Another drug bust was made at an M0 rest area last weekend — the third in two weeks. This time, William David Beard, 27, of239 Gaither Road, Winston-Salem, was charged with possession of cocaine and with possession of drug paraphernalia. Davie Sheriffs Chief Depu- - ty Bob Lemmons said officers would continue to regularly patrol both M0 rest areas, which have been plagued in re cent years with drug use and trafficking and with homosex-. iial soliciting.Third shift sergeant Tom Grubb has been in on all of the three most recent incidents, ar- resting Beard at 5:20 a.m. Saturday.Grubb said he saw Beard leaving his car for the restrooms in a hurry.When Grubb asked the man for identification, he said it was in his car. When Beard reach- - ed for his wallet from the rear floorboard, Grubb said he noticed a syringe protruding from a cigarette pack. Grubb arrested Beard, and found a clear bag containing a white powder believed to be co caine in the suspect’s shirt pocket. Guess W hat? It’s OKTo Pray ln Schools By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record In Minnesota, a fourth grade student was reprimanded by her supervisor for bowing her head and praying before her meal. In a Denver area high school, three teachers were warned that theirjobs may be in danger if they participated in Bible study activities, even though they were held off campus.In Cincinnati, Ohio a principal issued a statement that it is illegal to even men tion God in the public schools. And in Davie County, North Carolina, a teacher refused to allow a student to “ C hristian v alu es p lay ed a big part in form ing th e C onstitution an d Bill of R ights. W e’v e lo s t th at over th e y e a rs and.J w ould like to resto re so m e of th at back. — David Owens play a Christian recording during music appreciation weeki even though other studentswere allowedto playjazz, rock and country selections. " “It was a fine teacher, a Christian. They did it out of fear," said David Owens./ •: 1 ~ Owens and Calvin Ijames are on a mission — one they hope will set straight what Christians can and can’t do in public schools. Although both aremembers of the Dayie.Cbunty BoardofEducation, they say they are doing the information cam- paign as concerned residents. They have been to three churches so far, and other groups may ask to hear their plea.Owens talks about legal rights of students, based on the book Students’ Legal Rights On a Public School Campus. Ijames follows it up with a “mini- sermon,’’ saying what true Christians are obligated to do.Owens begins by telling of instances where wrong interpretations of a 1963 ; Supreme Gourt ruling keep religion out, of public schools. Please Sqe -Two,Educating — Page 4 ; . f " fJ. ;2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991 Pa 'i* F a c in g T h e W o r s t F e a r — C a n c e r ' '_ If life’s a roller coaster ride, last week Mary and I took the " plunge. The news stole our breath. , Breast cancer. We had known about the lump for more than a year. There had been a mammogram before her pregnancy. Something to watch ... The obstetrician didn’t like thelump’s feel at Mary’s postpartum checkup two weeks ago. He ordered a mammogram and referred us to a surgeon. The surgeon ordered a biopsy. "Let me be brutally honest. I think we’re dealing with cancer,” he said. The biopsy proved him right. He scheduled surgery four days later — the longest days of our marriage. Mary had a mastec tomy last week. She came home Sunday. We know how Iraq’s Revolutionary Guard must feel — shell-shocked. -: She had been so diligent about checking for suspicious lumps. She even volunteered at the hospital when it conducted .,mammogram clinics. • We’ve been amazed — and humbled — by the response to our plight. Many women who have endured the same surgery i V have called to encourage her. Everyone knows someone who’s . ; had it. .«,: Yet many women never think it will visit home. Some of • Mary’s friends have confessed — they never examine for lumps, r- ’Iftheir husbands love them, they should insist on it. If we hadn’t watched “Terms of Endearment” or “Love Story,” maybe our fears wouldn’t have been so bad. Not that anyone dies of breast cancer alone. The breast is a breeding ground for cancer. From there it can spread to vital organs — attacking bones, lungs, the brain. That’s the purpose of a mastectomy. Cut it out before the cancer can spread. ■" Mary is a fragile flower — a statistical nightmare. One in - '10,000 have multiple sclerosis. She’s the one. One in 10 have breast cancer. But she is also one of God’s special children. _ She has a big heart and an iron courage. . It showed last week.t ;i.*She had plenty ofhelp. You’ve heard it said that we live in ,:. a morally bankrupt nation. That’s crazy. We spent a week „j , wrapped in the arms and prayers of God-fearing people, v' Many people prayed — at churches in Clemmons and ...MocksvilIe and Mayodan and Charlotte. Some called the house -'! or the newspaper — many people we don’t know — to say they were praying. J.B. and Susan Whitfield of Agape Faith Church •' in Clemmons laid hands on her and prayed for her healing. And people came to visit with inspiring messages. Jim and Geri Hurley of Salisbury. He’s had cancer surgery. Emory and Margaret Joyce ofMayodan. She had a mastectomy two years ago. - Angels were also disguised at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Ernestine Williams, a clerk, had attracted Mary with a hymn she was singing to herself. She held Mary’s hands and prayed ^: iwonderfully, After the surgery, a tiny woman named Helen Green, a volunteer, appeared in our room with magazines. She 'i'- prayed. And the nurses were wonderful. Virginia Rakes of ;‘riSmith Grove gave us loving care; And Donna Craven talked 1 “’ 'tis through difficult emotions. And to prevent us from wallowing in self-pity, God sent 'pothers. We became friends with the wife and mother of a vic- ' tim of a chemical explosion in Greensboro last week. . . ., It was a busy week. We learned a lot. We learned we’re not so tough. We learned we’re not so independent. Our parents . . ,,emerged to take care of their grandchildren for us and to hold - .:■ our hands. And we learned when to say those thoughts we had ,i., hidden in our hearts about each other. Say them now. %. We have been overwhelmed with love from others. Scores of cards. Beautiful flowers. Food. And blessed prayers. Thank you. — Dwight Sparks i, 'li 'l.> l !;••■: >,(•!' i: i «':.! !i" , .7 1 <’! -i'-,i r>.'J D A V I B ' C O U N T Y USPS 149-160. 124 South Main Strcct MocksvilIe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Pub!ishedcvcryThursdaybythe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks i Editor-Publishcr Second Class Postage Paid In MocksvilIe, NC 27028 ‘ SubscripilonRiiles Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina , $22.50 pcryeur outside North Carolina POSTMASTER ’ Send address changcsloDuvie County Entcrprise-Rccofd P.O. Box 525, MocksvilIe, NC 27028 Amanda Niles Danielle Meacham Pam Mock Meredith Clinard ShadyGroveElementary ShadyGroveElementary ShadyGroveElementary ShadyGroveElementary “Jason,becausehe’s my “Jamie Crowley, because “JasonBarney,becauseI “My parents, because they boyfriend.” he’s cute.” love him.” love me.” Sidewalk Survey: W h o Is Y o u r V a len tin e? Kristen Powell Jason Neese Matthew Townsend William Stanaland Shady Grove Elementary Shady Grove Elementary Shady Grove Elementary Shady Grove Elementary “My parents, because they “Amanda,because she’s love me, and also Chris.” pretty.” “Becky Hipp, because “Trish Bennett, because there’s no one else to be my she’s my girlfriend. She ask- Valentine.’ed me.’ L e t t e r s R e m a in U n ite d In S u p p o r t O f T r o o p s To the editor: At a time when the men and women in our armed forces are facing their greatest test, we at home are facing a test as well. Our test is to maintain our unity and resolve, as our troops are doing in the the Persian Gulf. We don’t want Saddam Hussein to take this country’s tolerance for anti-war demonstrators as a signal he should wait out our fesolve in a long and bloody war. I’m outraged at the brutal treatment of our POWs. And I’m saddened to see themedia give so much attention to the small number of anti-war protesters who have sprung into action. It seems that every time a few protesters pick up their signs, the cameras swarm around them, and they end up on the news. Our soldiers have said that Uiey have ajob to do and are going to get it done. I feel I haveajob to do, too.And that’s to stand up in strong support of our troops. I want them to know that I and the American people are Very proud of them. We are all inspired by their bravery. I hope that you’ll print my letter, and others like it, in the days ahead. Thousands of local American newspapers are reaching our men and women in uniform every day. Your newspaper may be one of them. I want the troops to know that we hold them in our thoughts and prayers every day. Roy Harris MocksvilIe V ocation al E d u cation Is Im p ortan t To the editor: This week has been proclaimed National Vocational Education Week. Students and faculty across the state and nation will observe the week with many special activities. The theme, “Vocational Education: Classroom of the Future,” will provide a focus for the celebration. Most of your readers are probably aware of the fact that our country is in the middle of an educational reform movement. This • movement is needed because the world has changed. The educa tion which was provided for students in the 1950’s and 1960’s is no longer adequate. Our country has lost its competitive edge in the new world economy partly because our classrooms have not responded quickly enough to the changing needs in the workplace. This is especially true in vocational education. Due to the explosion in technology in recent years — lasers, robots, computers, it has been difficult for vocational classrooms to keep up. But, progress is being made. Programs are being upgraded in content and equipment is quickly as limited time and resources will allow. However, we must continually strive to improve our programs because, perhaps more than ever before, vocational education is needed. It is needed to teach students skills in using new technology to the fullest extent possible. It is needed to teach students skills in problem solving, teamwork, and leadership. It is needed to keep students in school by reinforcing academic skills and addingrelcvance. It is needed because, according to labor market projections, 18 of the 20 fastest growing occupations require vocational training. On behalf of the vocational students and teachers in Davie Coun ty, I would like to thank everyone who has contributed to the suc cess of our programs in the past and solicit your continued sup port this week and in the future as we work together to make vocational classrooms of the future a reality. Neal Essic Vocational Director Davie County Schools LettersAreWelcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers, The lcttcrs may be on topics oflocnl, state, national or international issues,An effort will bc 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 ol’the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone numberwi|l not be published. \Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the 'weeic to bc published. T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Feb. 14, 1991-3" j While digesting Reader's Digest, in the back of a dirty book store. A plastic flag with gum on the back, fell out on the floor. Well I picked it up and I ran outside, and slapped it on my windowshield.And if I could see old Betsy Ross, I’dtell her how good I feel. The above are lyrics from a John Prine song; unfortunately the only bnes suitable for this column. It’s funny how an anti-war song can be patriotic. Flag decals may not get you into heaven, as Prine goes on to say, but fighting for what’s right has to mean something. And if Reader’s Digest still has the ability to print that plastic flag, we’ll all buy a' copy to show our patriotism. So what if it makes our car look tacky. It’s OK to be tacky now, if the old red, white and blue is involved. Betsy Ross is smiling down on her beloved country. And Mike Bamhardt we’re smiling back.Neverin my lifetime have I witnessed more patriotism than wfe’re seeing now. People get goose bumps watching Old Gloty snap in the wind. They cry by the thousands when a really heartfelt rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner”;is delivered at a sporting event. And they pray by the millions every day — for peace, for freedom, for liberty. ^President Bush isn’t responsible for all this patriotism, although I’m sure he and other politicians will jump on a patriotic bandwagon for reflection. Saddam-Hussein isn’t responsible. Our thirst for oil isn’t responsible. Even our love for freedom and a desire for freedom for all people aren’t responsible.The ones responsible for this surge in patriotism are our sons and daughters, brothers and sisters, mothers and fathers, aunts and uncles, cousins and friends. These are the ones putting their lives on the line for us. Whether you believe we should be fighting in the Gulf or not, these people are there risking the ultimate sacrifice. I’m sure some of them think we shouldn’t be there as well. D a v ie H isto r y m mw r- e r a * N *'*,<if . * -., 1 ,v"u ,; •; ” L .■ ;-••. y ^ M J ^ r ^ W > '^ X i**/<■* •' fe2jw'_TJ'-1''- ■i T V ’V*£ fp^g, •* 'jfV « * i > ^ ^ A ^ f : ^ * j ^ $ $ W g : <A.... . , : X ^ i^ik > v M '-*v^ftv^v--*^s^,^fe^- Poplar Springs Arbor Marjorie ljames, Clyde Studevent Sr., James Rucker, Marcella Lewis, Cora L. Studevent, lla Rucker and Kopelia Frost are shown at the Poplar Springs Arbor, located in a grove of trees off Route 1, Mocksville. A group wants to renovate the structure. It was built between 1880 and 1888 adjacent to Poplar Springs Methodist church because the cnurch was overcrowded. People came from miles around and pitched tents on the campground. About 1922, the campers began to dwindle. Asbury Studevent, Daniel Wilson, Counsil Dwiggins and Ed Holman decided on year ly services. The last service was in September of 1987, led by trustees Davie Lee Sharpe, Alton Gaither Sr., Ben Wilson, the late Margaret Hanes Studevent, and Marcella Lewis. 4 3 B ills A re In tr o d u c e d T o N . C. S e n a te By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate The 1991 Ses sion of the North Carolina Senate has started its work with 43 bills in troduced so far and committee assignments handed out. I am very for tunate in the committees I received. The assignments will be finalized Feb. 12, and I have one change that may take place." As it stands, 1 will serve on Ap propriations Base Budget; Appropria tions, Human Resources Appropria tions Subcommittee. I will be vice chairman and ranking minority member on the Higher Education Committee and ranking minority member on the Constitution Commit tee. My other committees are En vironment and Natural Resources, Human Resources, Public Utilities, Travel and Tourism, Banks and Thrift Institutions, and Redistricting. I am particularly pleased to be on Redistricting, because that deter mines the legis!ative,districts for the next decade. The Congressional redistricting is a part of our final ac tivity, but there will be a subcommit tee working on these 12 districts in the initial stages. I will serve on the legislative subcommittee. Last summer I was appointed to the North Carolina Governor’s Con ference on Library and Information Services. There have been nine regional meetings. The statewide meeting was held this week in Raleigh at the State Library. Resolu: tions have been developed to present to the National White House Con ference in July. Citizens, librarians, government officials, and friends of libraries have been participating and will represent North Carolina in Washington. The primary emphasis is making information accessible. Among the bills introduced in the Senate is SB 13 which recommends" the continuation of the Study on Groundwater Resources. The com mission would study the effects of groundwater pollution on drinking water and individual and small system wastewater needs. SB 14 would appropriate money to qualified counties to survey, clean up, and eliminate illegal discharges of sewage. SB 18 and SB 19 request money. SB 18 asks for $1 .8 miUion for grants for domestic violence centers and sexual assault programs, and related programs. SB 19 requests funds for youth suicide prevention. Volunteer fire departments will be interested in SB 20-23 and SB 26-28. SB 20 would reinstate the exemption for certain drivers’ licenses. SB 21 would increase the monthly benefits from the Pension Fund from $100 to $150 per month. SB 22 deletes the re quirement that a fireman or rescue squad worker terminate his paid work and retire before being entitled to a pension. SB 26 modifies the laws governing fire relief funds. SB 27 provides that firemen or rescue workers with one or more years of service who are in jured in the line of duty are eligible for disability retirement. SB 28 would permit additional contributions to the pension fund. SB 23 would prohibit the use of blue lights by anyone other than law enforcement personnel. The “Blue Light Bandit” better beware. SB 24 would deny a driver’s license to a delinquent minor for one year for alcohol, drug, or firearm violations. Driving is perceived by legislators as a privilege, so it can be taken away. SB 37' calls for $275 million in bonds to finance local water and sewer projects, North Carolina park facilities, and other capital im- But they didn’t run. And they’re not going to run. They’re going to do their job — and do it well. We can’t think ofthese people as soldiers. There are dozens with ties to Davie County. Their relatives still live here. And many of those serving their country in the Middle East hope to return here someday. Articles in recent issues Enterprise Recordreveal how real these “soldiers” really are. Gail Reavis talks to pictures of her son, Andy, thinking about his return. Tee and Frances Tkach have two sons in the war, yet they still support the cause. Donald Speer’s young daughter asks: “When is daddy coming home.” Brad Smith missed the birth of his second son. His first son pleas: “I hope my daddy’s not ■ dead.” The stories go on and on. In a way, today’s soliders will benefit from Vietnam. Then, we acted poorly. We took our hate for the war out on the Ones who had already suffered the most — our soldiers. Now, our guilt is catching up with us. Regardless of how this war comes out, we’re going to bring these “soldiers” home as true heroes.Because they really are. Letters provcmcnts. Bonds arc subject to a vote of the people. We have a bill to waive safe^river insurance points for the first accident a driver suffers in a three-year period. In SB 39, there would be on ly property damage and no laws broken. SB 43 would require an automatic commitment of anyone found inno cent by reason of insanity in a violent crime. This was co-sponsored by nearly every senator. You may recall that Gov. Martin appointed me as his Senate represen tative on ti)e Blue Ribbon Panel on Environmental Indicators. We presented our report last week. The Panel consisted of experts from the university level and the business com munity, plus two legislators. The en vironmental index will chart the State’s progress in conserving natural resources and cleaning up pollution. Much of the report will be im plemented slowly because ofa lack of funding. Nevertheless, a yardstick, or standard, has been suggested to guide state agencies. Your caUs and letters are ap preciated and helpful. We try to res pond promptly, but sometimes there may be a slight delay while we get the proper information. Hopefully, the mail works well in both directions. Troops Support Appreciated To the editor: We wanted to say thank you to the people ofDavie County and ' others who were so kind to show their support of the troops (our son included). Saturday’s march was the nicest we have seen. We now feel a stronger bond with Davie County than ever before. The concerns of everyone are greatly appreciated. We hope this support will continue through all the difficult times ahead. Cindy and Joe Manno Advance Care At Hospital ‘Responsive’ To the editor: Recently our mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, was hospitaliz ed for four.weeks at Davie County Hospital. Her illness caused significant impairment ofher ability to perform even the simplest self care skills. During this difficult time, the doctors, nurses, social worker and physical therapist were absolutely wonderful in providing the type of support and professional care she needed and which hastened her recovery. During the past year she has been a patient at two other hospitals that were larger, more technically advanced and had a highly specialized staff, but they could not come close to matching the cheerful and responsive care she received at the Davie hospital. - It was a tremendous comfort to us to know that she was in capable and conc#*itted hands. We f.el very fortunate to have this fine facility in our county. Many thanks for being there. Gwen Frye, Betty Hege Frances Ward, Ann Hamrick The Gulf: Fuel For Thought To the editor: Is history repeating itself, as it has in the past? Or is the Bible in its last stage of being fulfilled? Or both?Call him what you like whether it be insane, Hitler or a cult leader ... but Saddam Hussein reminds me of the oppressionand conflict that the Lord had with Pharaoh in the country of Egypt (found in the book of Exodus). In the beginning, Pharaoh wouldn't let the people ofIsrael go, no matter how hard the Lord tried to persuade him to do so. (Sounds like the Bush and Saddam story). No matter what the Lord did to him, Pharaoh wouldn’t give in. (Again it sounds like Bush and Saddam.) The Lord tried several things Oust like Bush did). And finally the one thing the Lord did that got Pharaoh to let his people go was to slay (to kill violently) the first bom in the land of Egypt. Sounds something like what President Bush is trying to ac complish in the Middle East, doesn’t it? Dejavu, has the story of Pharaoh some two thousand years ago become the modem day Dessert Storm? Do you think maybe the President read the book of Exodus before taking action?Gives you something to think about, huh? Jerry Meadows Cross Lanes, W.Va. S ta te H o u s e S tu d y in g B u d g e t O f E a c h D e p a r tm e n t By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The first full week, five hours a day, are used to review the departments and their budgets and will con tinue through next week to cover each department. Each depart ment headc$riains the budget needs and ansv/crs questions. As we indicated last week, this , ^ewsleiter is written with the thought. in mind to give a digest of the bills being introduced so that you may have a chance to input during the discussion on the bill and before the bill is voted on. There are many new bills ready for introduction because under the new systen bills can be prepared between sessions. We will get right into these new bills. They are: • HB 1 was a resolution honoring our military personnel. HB 2 Education Improvement Act would provide grants paying full tui tion and fees for students with finan cial needs to attemLan institute of higher learning. • HB 3 would provide for the governor tohave vetoand would re- quiretwo-thirds vote tooverride the ---------- 1-----------i-------------------- veto. On appropriation items, the. governor would have line-item veto. This would give the governor of North CaroUna a very strong position as it relates to legislation. • HB 5 would raise the minimum wage to $3.80 per hour Aug. 1 and to $4,25 in April 1992. It would authorize a training wage of $3.35 to be paid to workers under age 20 for the first 90 days of employment. • HB 7 is put in every year and would authorize the Legislative Research Commission to continue to study the revenue laws. ~* ---.. • HB 8 provides that an autoniobUe dealer may have their license revok- ed for submitting a budchcck to the Division of Motor Vehicles in pay^ ment of highway use taxes. • HB 9 In the highway package a couple of years ago, the sales tax on mopcds was eliminated. This bill reinstates the sales tax on mopeds, tow dollies, and certain vehicle bodies. This bill would also establish a uniform, !ong-time leasing rate of 8 percent for motor vehicles leased for less than 365 days and 3 percent for those leased for ,365 days or longer. Currently, it is 8 percent for the first 90 days and 3 percent thereafter. • HB 10 would allow lessors and renters to elect to pay highway use tax on motor vehicles owned onOct. 1, 1989. This is an attempt to correct the problem with the highway trust fund bill that caused lessors to treat some vehicles one way and some another. This puts them on the same schedule. • HB 1 1 Currently, there is a scrap tire fee on tires for automobiles. This bill changes the definition from fee to a scrap tire tax and extendsthe tax to all tires, including farmequipment, road construction equipment, and other mobile equipment. It exempts aircraft tires, recapped tires, and bicycle tiies. All retail and wholesale sales of tires are to be covered by the tax to include those for used vehicles. • HB 12 is another annual bill which updates the North Carolina revenue law references to federal law. ■" ■ "'■-"'" • HB 13 would eliminate the initial franchise tax return but changethe annual franchise tax from $25 to $35, • HB' 14 would bring the General Assembly under the open meetings law. • HB 15 would provide for a referendum on a North Carolina lottery. • HB 17 appropriates funds to qualified counties to survey clean up, and eliminate illegal discharges of sewage on land or. into surface waters. This bill names the 42-coun ties which qualify for a $100,000 grant. j '» " ■ i ^iease See Howard - Page 4'"- 4—DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991 Two Educating Public About Continued From Page 1 Noonc is surprised, hc said, until hc mentions the Davie County case. “.When I was in school, kids had Bible reading and prayer every day,” Owens said. “We moved away from that in fear of the Supreme Court rul- ing.'We’re way off in doing what we can do because of fear. 'Tve always had an interest in our heritage ... and Christian values played a big part in forming the Con stitution and Bill of Rights. ‘‘That meant a lot to me,” he said. ‘‘We’ve lost that over the years and I would like to restore some of that back." Owens became interested in the issue after meeting evangelist Dave Rocvcr. The book, and Owens and ljames have distributed 100 of them in Davie County so far, are purchas ed from Roever’s company. “He has really been an inspiration to me. Every parent, teacher and ad ministrator in Davie County should have one of these books," Owens said! “It's a middle of the road book that 'gets us back into reality." The information sessions have already paid off, Owens said. A'stu- dent;became interested, and started a Bible Club at Davie High School. Student involvement is the key to success, Owens said. “There's a lot of negative in- flucnccs on kids. The kids who are positive sometimes think they’re all alone. Peers can help fight against these problems we’re having. “The key is in the hands of young people. I challenge them tojoin with other students to promote Christian lifestyles and be roIe models. “The power is in the hands of the students. I don’t know of any way a student can violate the First Amend ment. They’re not part of the establishments. “They can sit down at the table and talk about their religious beliefs just - / '■’ ‘ ' ■1 ■'-’: 7-''V::..v i ii.1 r '< * '> '^''-!f'>MJ<t4'i .' *'_'l' v.'.^Vj YJ^Sj :- :■ '>vM>tmm,,.(i(M!» y«! .M';t-Wfe[ ' - ' - ' y : S n ^ m ^ s , 5 6 ; t ^ s # ^i;%iiSti& v<',V*-:*yu * V f'feis ^/:'V:':vi^1'-/''- tiu .;..,$ 4 S I ' :. € B, v /^:/;ftVL';"b*v^^-y^$ -f<.-^"ti;'v•.; •'-“'>.. --vm&%w. 3$**>;:. -y ‘ v i 8 r- •.',.. ,'iX ' ^t'-.X"& ^J5V#,X*-*' .. "-:|JMC3 u ’ V‘ *s ■?■% - ■ %.Yy*"..'--<^4*-i.e,- •• W gJ> i- ■ ■■-. ^ m 0 : :m ^ ->mk'r 1 Calvin ljames and David Owens want Davie residents to know the rights of students attending public schools — and the duty of Christians to uphold those rights. — Photo by Robln Fergusson as they can about Duke winning the ballgame the night before," Owens said. Although schools can’t require prayer — or even set aside a special time for silent prayer — they also can’t stop a student from praying on their own, he said. “As long as you’re not forcing it on someone, you can pray ... as long as it doesn’t interfere with normal school activities. You can’t take away from learning time." Teachers can also talk about religion, and even set up nativity scenes at Christmas. “They can as long as they're teaching it as a tradi tion, the historical side, then it’s OK. “Religious students can make a difference," he said. “It has to come from the students. I’m trying to tell the people what they can do." If they’re Godly people, ljames is telling them what they should do. S tu d e n ta * B ill o fR ig h ts o n a P u b l i c S c h o o l C a m p u s I. THERIQHTtoM**lwllhOth*r RellglouiSludentt. [ *Di# Equal Acceu Ad aUowi etudenL* the frwdom to meel on campua for the purpoee ofdlecuuto|reU^oualeeuM. VI. THERIOHTtoCinyorSludy YourBlbt$on Campu$, 'Hie 8upreme Court hae « ld that ooly $taUdincUd Bible neding ii unconstitutional. II. THE RIQHT to Mentlfy Your '' R*llglout Btlltfi through Slgni miSymbolt. fltudenU ire free to eroreee their • ttUrloua bellefi througnslgna and iyraooli. III. 7HEffl0Wto m t b o u t Y o u r R t U g l o u t M k f i on C m p u t . tYecdora of q*ech li a ftmdaraenUl ri*ht mandatedUiUteCoMtitutioianddkwnol e#judotheechoolyard. rv. THE RK3HT to Dltlrlbult Rtllgloui Ltteratur$ on Campua, Distributing literature on esmpua may not be restncted simply because It is religioua. V. 7HE RIQHT to Pr$y on Campus, Studunti maypray alooe or witit otheni n kng os il docs nol dUrupl school activitici or is not forccd on oUiera. VII. VIII. DC. SiW ^JwSxf>*^". ■■ i ■ ■■! . n*w#iwfc * * 1* ae#<e*ww*M<i6wcwvw,B**Ma^ < > i|w w M W M * i >**w ■«•«■ >»MMtotrwv**vHMhS**Wtf64IMCMnM*AMil4M ftfW|Wrt|W>t<*<>****^<*t**'*lK^*0'*‘is*isiB«nmm»^iS'#ifn/Aif THERK)HTto Do R*turch Ptp$rt, SptKhti, ind Crutlvt Profrct* vrilhRtllgloutThtmt. The Ftnt Amendment doee not forbid afl mention ofr*Mgtan Ui pubUe edioole. THE RK)HTto Ba Ex$mpt. 8tudenta may be eiem pt from activitise and daaa content that contradict their religioua beMefs. THE RKtHT to CtltbntoorSludy R*llgleut Holld$y$ on Ctmput. MuslCi arti Utera'ture, and drama that have religioua themee are permitted as part of the curriculum for school activities lfpreeented Ui an otyective manner ae a Uraditional part of the cultural and relirioua heHtage of theparticularholiday. . THE RIQHT to Mett wlth School Otflclili. The First Amendment to the Constitution forbids Congress to make any law that would restrtct the right of the people to petition the Qovemment (school oflldals). Owens has given out more than 100 copies of book and this "Students Bill of Rights" sheet. “I normaUy take a Biblical text that sanctions the Christian’s obligation to stand up for what he or she knows is right — a mini-sermon if you will," ljames said. “I want them to go’home feeling like they’ve been to a service — a call to action. “Not only should Christians not be fearful... they have a Godly obliga tion to do it. If we,had a few more with true courage, we could change a lot of things. “This should be the feeling of a lot of people who want to retain the values we’ve lost along the line,’’ ljames said. “We’re not trying to force our beliefs ... but neither do we want those with different opinions to deprive us of what webelieve in. “Everywhere we’ve been so far, it’s been an eye opener and we’re grateful to have been where we’ve been," ljames said. Although they concentrate on Davie County, sometimes actions* elsewhere can’t be ignored. Owens read in a newspaper where a superintendent in Wisconsin had made a teacher remove poinset- : tias from her classroom because he said they could pertain to Christmas. Owens sent him a copy of a letter, ; and a book. > ; “Things like that have motivated - us to make the record straight," ljames said. . - Clean W ater LegislationTo Be Discussed Friday Continued From Page 1 “The law simply states, *We will have,clean water in North Carolina.’ When the .bureaucrats got a hold of it, it became more complicated,” Eaton said. The commit tee recommend ed that aU water sheds in Davie County be classified, with Dutchman’s Creek, Hunting Creek, Bear Creek and the South Yadkin River being rated WS-H and the Yadkin River being rated WS-DL The committee is asking the coun ty commissioners to make those recommendations to the state En- viommental Management Commis- sion,which will make the final deci sion.; That commission asked for recommendations on aU streams from which drinking water is obtained. FW ^ M r '", ..* ? ’£ The committee included aU streams in Davie County to be fair, Eaton said. Davie County operates water in take systems on the South Yadkin and Yadkin rivers, while Mocksville gets water from Bear and Hunting creeks. According to the committee’s let ter to county commissioners: “These classifications would not unduly restrict residential, commercial, in dustrial, agricultural or silvicultural growth. “These classifications would fit in to current zoning, subdivsion and land use ordinances and regulations, and achieve our goal of preserving and protecting the water quality for Davie County residents and our neighbors downstream.’’ One aspect of the legislation con cerns development. It gives two choices for a WS-H watershed, one dwelling unit per 2 acres or a total of 6 percent built upon. In WS-IU waters, that figure is one dwelling unit per acre or 12 percent built upon. The committee is asking that Davie County go with the percentage option. After that 6 percent or 12 percent figure is reached, developers would be required to include a storm con trol drainage system as part of the project — if local governments agreed to be responsible for the con trol of such systems. That wouldn’t come into play for a long time, said David Plott, county public works director and committee member. • The Yadkin River watershed in Davie County includes 43,264 acres, a total of 1.4 percent which is built upon. • The Dutchman’s Creek watersh ed includes 74,112 acres, .5 percent which is built upon. • The Bear Creek watershed in cludes 18,624 acres, 1.5 percent which is built upon. • The Hunting Creek watershed in cludes 20,800 acres, .3 percent which is built upon. • The South Yadkin River water shed includes 13,760 acres, .3 per cent which is built upon. As an example of how little the ef fect of no more than 10 percent of new non-residential (business or in dustrial) growth would mean, Plott said the Bear Creek watershed could handle 42 more plants the size of Ingersoll-Rand before it neared capacity. Bralley hopes that interpretation is right, but Mocksville controls zoning for about 700 acres along M0. If the County Eyes Policy, Again By Mike Bamhardt 1 Davie County Enterprise-Record ^A new policy on how inspection permits are issued has come under fire. County commissioners wUl re examine the regulations Monday night, two weeks after a local con tractor said the rules put unnecessary hardships on his company. Wayne Webb ofWebb Heating and Air Conditioning suggested that the inspections department aUow a com pany to post some type ofbond which would guarantee permit fecs be paid. The regutotions adopted by the county in January, scheduled to go in- to effect in March, wou!d require a permit to be obtained — and paid for — before any work begins. “I pay my bill and don't feel I shouldbe penalized because others don't," Webb said, adding that ottwr contractors had similar feelinyi As it is now, permite must be filed before work is done, but the fees can be biUed to the contractor. Webb said in the past, he had received biUs from the county inspections department as old as seven months; , In making the recommendations, inspections department head Mel Jones said the new rules would alleviate one, qf lhe departmcnt’s ma jor problems — unpaid bills. Webb said caUing in permits is more convenient, especially in emergency situations. For example, he said someone may caU in a fimiace problem in the moming, and his com pany wiU fix it by the end of the day so the fanuIy isn't cold that night. Jones said his department has in the past, and would in the future, work with contractors in emergency situations. Jones, and county attorney John Brock, suggested that the bonding procedure would put a strain on in- spections employees. There are two inspectors in Davie County. They share a secretary with the zoning office. Webb mentioned two additional problems which the county may en- MAKE MORE MONEY! PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! *Company Plcnlcs ★Grand Openings ★ Special Events — ★ Management Seminars ★Community Celebrations *Salesn"ralnlng Seminars ★ Etc., Etc., Etc.:ONCEPTS 919/766-1435 Calendars, Rulers, T-Shlrts, Caps Balloons, Buttons Key Tags, Mugs Magnets, Pens BumperStlckers Incentives, Etc. Call For Appotntmont,AuthorUed Keeaer and BUIr Deahr. Clemmons. NC land that Mocksville controls is figured separately< from the total watershed (county control), it would be difficult to determine who could develop the 10 percent. The 30 percent of an area that can’t be built upon could also be a hard ship on some developers, especially in tiie U.S. 601/M0 corrider where land is expensive, BraUey said. According to the committee letter:- “The - advisory committee has endeavored to recommend the best classifications possible for our water^ sheds, always measuring the recom mendations using the pretense that the goal of these policies be the protec- tion, or whenever possible, the enhancement of water quality, throughout Davie County." J u l i a H o w a r d : V o i c e Y o u r O p i n i o n Continued From Page 3 • HB 18 would allow local health boards to adopt rules more stringent than the Health Service Commission or the Environmental Management Commission. • HB 19 would help volunteer fire departments and rescue squads by reinstating the exemption which allows a person with a regular driver’s license and who has been properly trained to drive a fire fighting vehicle or rescue vehicle. • HB 20 would eliminate the need to list automobiles oni property taxes. The notice would be sent out with the registration of the vehicle. Before the these issues or a perspecuve that may- vchiclccouldbercgisteredandatag help the decision making process;- purchased, propertytaxes would havo^ pleasc feel ftee_to contact us to be paid on the automobile. • HB 21 would also authorize a lot tery referendum but restricts the use of money to capital improvements and a “rainy day" fund. • HB 25 would require the En vironmental Management Commis sion to set up programs for communi ty service for people who violate our environmental laws. As you can see, there are many issues facing the people of North Carolina. If you have knowledge on Again, these bills have been in troduced and will be discussed and voted on. You have a chance to be; heard iri the committees. If you wani to make comments to your legislator, do it now while the bills are in the committees. Once they have been voted on on the House floor, we can listen and discuss but action has already been taken. Thank you for your interest in good government and I hope you have a good week. counter. Because permits would become mpre of a hinderance, more work may be done without obtaining a permit — bypassing the goal of the permitting process. “If it’s easier, more wiU be obtained," he said. Also, he said, contractors should have been told about the proposed changes. “The contractors, weren’t notified at aU about this and I feel like they should have been." County Commissioner Diane Foster agreed. *'We need to look at it. Our system is not meeting the needs of the people who use it." Buster Cleary, also a commis sioner, suggested that information could be put into the inspectioas com puter about contractors' bill paying habits, which would giveeasy access on when to roquire payment up front. It’s Tax Time Records Are Avallabk \Y o u rb u s in e s s m 1 9 9 0 w as g re a tly a p p re c ia te d ,..a n d 9 f lo o k fo r w a r d to s e rv in g y o u in th e n e w y e a r 1 9 9 1 . When it comes to your health, there is no substiiute F o $ ter-R a u eh P r e j C e WilkesboroStreet Phone:634-2141 Mocksville, NC •.., ,v.-. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991-1B K e y T o C o n t i n u e C a r e e r A t N o r t h By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Next fall, Dcnny Key will continue his major college baseball career in a familiar conference but not at a familiar school. Key, who began his career ' at Wake Forest and is now at-1 tending Spartanburg Methodist Junior College, announced last week that he is returning to the Atlantic Coast Conference by orally committing to the Universi ty of North Carolina.The former Davie County Key star’s committment took most everyone by sur prise — including Key himself. Tar Heel coach Mike Roberts offered the fireballing righthander a baseball scholarship, despite never seeing him pitcii in a game. Key will make it official in April during the signing period.“If you had asked me at Christmas, I’d have said I wasn’t signing until after pro draft (in June),” said the 64, 218-pound sophomore. “But when you get a chance to go to Blue Heaven, you take it. That’s the school I’ve always wanted to attend. When I was a kid, the walls of my room were Carolina blue and my carpet was Carolina blue. So this is like a dream.” Spartanburg coach Lon Joyce confirmed the oral committment and said Roberts knew enough about Key. “An assistant had seen Denny pitch,” Joyce said. “Roberts did his homework. “Denny has improved in his strength and velocity. He never seems to have a sore arm.” Key began his college career at Wake Forest but was unhappy from the outset. He finished with a 3-2 record as a freshman but his ERA soared to 9.00. “They tried to change everything about my pitching,” Key said. “If you saw me pitch now, you’d think it was like night and day.”Key transferred to Spartanburg Methodist last spring and pitched in the fall for Joyce. The junior college has a sizeable reputation as a pro gram that sends topnotch talent to major colleges and the pros. “Denny is the fourth from our team to com- C a r o l i n a ■ / - mit so far this ycar," Joyce said. Keyhad already impressed several major col leges during the fall, including South Carolina and Tennessee. Roberts found him almost by accident. “Coach Roberts came down to watch one of our lefthanders,” Key said. “He saw me throwing batting practice, said he liked my arm and . size and told me he’d get back with me. He pro bably didn’t talk to me more than five minutes.” Soon after the meeting, Roberts called Key and offered him a scholarship. “I give a lot of the credit to Coach Joyce,”Key said. “He’s a highly-respected coach and ifhe tells somebody you can play, they listen.” Please See Key — P. 3B' -1 •:;* W restlers Lose 33-21 To W arriors By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — There were no surprises when favored East Gaston ran away the 4-A dual team championship over Cary, 40-15, Saturday night at Greensboro Grimsley High School. But everyone in the gym knew that the actual state ti tle was decided in the quarterfinals between the defending champ and Davie County earlier in the day. East entered the match ranked first by Mat News while Davie was ranked second. Lowery Back in December East coach Doug Smith and Davie coach Buddy Lowery knew they were in for a colossal quarterfinal showdown.“He looked at the pairings and so did I,” !•* Lowery said. “We knew where they’d finish and they knew where we’d Finish.” The two powerhouses gave the fans what they wanted as the Warriors edged the War Eagles in a tense, 33-21 victory. “It was a classic between two old war dogs,” Smith said. “I hate it wasn’t in the finals. The people who were there Saturday came to watch our match.”Davie finished its team season 17-1-1 while East finished 21-0. The Warriors won the an- . ticlimatic 4-A title by whipping Tri County foe West Mecklenburg 43-23 in the semifinals and Cary in the finals. But Smith pointed to his quarterfinal match with Davie as the most nerve-wracking. “That was a war,” he said. “We were drain ed after that one and concerned that West Mecklenburg might slip in on us in the semifinals.” The only time East hasn’t placed first this season was in the South Rowan Invitational. It finished third behind Davie and Northwest Cabarrus. ‘ ‘We had beaten some of their kids in the tour nament and we were showing a lot of anxiety, ’ ’ Smith said. “We knew how good Davie was. When you’ve faced them before, you know their guys can turn it around next time.” As far as dual matches, Davie has lost only two in the last six years, both to East Gaston in the last two dual playoffs. The War Eagles still . have an unbeaten regular season streak of 63 matches. Davie’s season is far from over. The individual state tournament begins Saturday when Davie goes to Watauga High School in Boone for the Midwest 4-A Regionals. Early Losses Hurt Davie had little trouble taking care of Gastonia Hunter Huss in the first round 50-14 andSouth Stokes 46-23 but East Gaston was a different story. The two teams had several low-scoring ‘ matches. In fact, the first four were decided by five points and East led only 11-2 going into the 130-pound class. “That's a very low score for four matches,” Lowery said. “But that’s how even the wrestlers were.” “If I'd have been in Las Vegas, I’d have won a lot of money,” said Smith. “We,won a lot of one-point decisions. Please See Wrestling— P. 3B » F a m i l y A f f a i r Father Helping Son Get Ahead In Racing By Willie Patrick Special To The Enteprise-Record At 22, boyish-looking A.J. Sanders has meshed a decade of racing with a lifetime of experiences. It’s been a family tradition. Like his rac ing parents, Archie and Hattie, before him, he is living proof that in today’s world of high-dollar racing operations, a country boy can survive.For the past two seasons Sanders has been paying his dues while learning to race on asphalt in the highly-competitive late model sportsman division at Concord Motor Speedway — the division and track that in recent years launched NASCAR Winston Cup star Ernie Irvan and Busch Grand National regulars Bobby Labonte and Jack Sprague into those major touring circuits.In half of the 54 races he’s run there, Sanders has finished in the top 10 among some of the nation’s top late ntodel sportsman drivers. An example of the competition: At last October’s “Big 10” 200-lap feature, the starting lineup included a former NASCAR Winston Racing Series national champion, 1990’s national short track champion, four track champions from other speedways as E$ At 22, A.J. Sanders is trying to find a sponsor to help pay the bills. i — Photo by James Barringer well as Concord’s season champion, and two regulars from both the Busch Grand National and Winston Cup tours. A “Big 10” weekend at Concord can cost a late model sportsman driver $1,000 to $1,500 in expenses, competing for a top prize of between (in 1990) $8,000 and $6,000. Yet, Sanders, with just his father’s help and that of a trackside volunteer or two as the pit crew, has run the past two seasons without significant sponsorship help. “You can’t beat the people at Concord,” Sanderssays, during an interview at the family home on Main Church Road. “People want to help you out down there, and it’s not like that everywhere you go. I don’t have an enemy there that I know of and that means a lot right there.” It’s a regular weekly feature: when scorers are lining up the field for the heat races, they always leave a spot open for Sanders. He and his dad and whoever else might be coming to help often come rolling into the track after the lower division heat Please See Sanders — P. 3B North Boys, Girls Win Regular Season Titles Cassidy, Umberger Lead The Way By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record You can ask anyone. It was the year of the Wildcats in the North Piedmont Conference Both North Davie teams won the regular season freshmen crown after defeating Chestnut Grove in a doubleheader1 last I week. The boys rip-1 ped the Trojans for Hendrix triple digits in a 100-77 victory while the girls grabbed an early lead and held on for a 58-50 win. Both teams will be seeded first in this week’s NPC tournament, set for North (see story, page 2B). North’s girls finished 10-1 and 7-1. Chestnut Grove was 7-3 and 7-1 but North gets top seeding because of its two wins in three head to head meetings (one was considered nonconference). The boys were 13-1 overall and 7-1 in the league. Their only loss came to Southeastern Stokes. The Wildcats also defeated Lexington in its regular season' finale Thursday. Boys Win North Davie’s boys jumped out to a 58-36 lead at halftime over Chestnut Grove but allowed the Trojans to creep within 71-65 after three quarters. Chestnut Grove outscored North 29-13 in the third and coach Gerald Jones knew why. “It helped that Jared Eure was on the bench with foul trouble,” he said. “He was playing aggressively when he was in there.” But in the fourth, North laid the Trojans to rest, outscoring them, 29-12. Brent Cassidy scored 14 in the period, 28 in the second half and 38 for the game. “Cassidy killed us,” Jones sighed.” North actually had three players scoring over 20 points. Eure had 23, in cluding 12 in the first quarter. Chad Alexander scoredJ4 ofhis21 points in the first half. “Without them having Tyrone Martin (out with academic troubles), it’s a , Please See North — P. 6B 38 points againstBrent Cassidy scores two of Chesnut Grove. ' j . — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991 d S C O R E B O A R D W re s tlin g ■ East Gaston 33, Davie 21 * 103 Dr.iut <lGl ticd W.ison ?2; 112 *Sh'*.Mt lEGl U Cuslet 3 2; 119 Clh$ lEG' d .NV<iKl J, 2.125 CoM>br« lEGi U. Hivffeidcr 6 3.130 • McCvfHo (ECi) p D,vi.l35 • Andciso" iEGlp.P.iRC:140 Stvwoi11tG)d Cookl2 2; .145 • C.iudlc iDC) d flOttCiS 12 2; 152 •Jones (EV«i d. M.mn 5 4; 160 • Mvvi4 <DCl d. 'Biuomc 4 1: 171 CoulMon iDCl won by diS qu.)lific<itionovcintunson;lB9 - 8'onhs<EG)d 'Coui<ion G 4; 275 Ginee (DC' won hy feiicii. Davie 46, South Stokes 23 • 103 - GnonTuU1e<SS) p. MattWilson 1:52; *112 — Bryan Custcr (DC) d. Tony Hauston 7 0; *119 - John Wood tDC) p. K. McNcil 2;2H; 125 ~ Eddie Llnslci |SS) d. Brad Cioptcldw 8 5; .130 — Matt Paftc (DC) p. Jcremy Lone L50; .135 — Lcc Albarty(DC) d. Richatd DiHmgci 4-3; 140 — Dcrrick Mitchcll (SS) p. Darren Cook 1:45: 145 — Jaimc Caudlc (DC) p. Anlhony 1:13; 152 — Chns Mann(DC) p. J,ison 5holton 1:52; 160 — John Mycrs (DC) won by dcfauH; 171 — Jason Hookcr(SS) won by forfeits 189 - John Coulston (DC) p. Scaicy 1:59.275 - Sam .Hooker ISS) d. Grrg Grocc 16 2; Davie 50, Hunter Huss 14 103 — MattWihon(Did. JasonMcOonaid 10 7; 112 ~ Bryan Custcr (D» won by forfeit; 119 - John Ward tO) won by forfeit; 125 - Brnd Krop folder (0) won by forfeit; 130 - Lcc Athart> ID) won by forfeit; 135 - Ronnie Costner (MM) p. Matt Page 5:55; 140 *• Dancn Cook (0) won by for(eit; 145 - Jatmcy Caudic(D) d. Jason Boyics 12 0; 152 — Don Coleman (HMI d. Chns M.inn 118; 160 — John Myers (D) d. Duanc Venson 11-5:171 - James Colston (DI p. John Hanna 1:31; 189 - John Colston (01 d. Jason Vason 13-5; 275 — Grcfi Black (HH) won br forfeit B a s k e tb a ll CENTRAL ntDMOMT 4-A .V :rnsPyio Dudiev \tV.»t VorS>l'' |i-*ino'ds Mount Tabor Greti'*»Uoro Gnmsley Souih flowan Pafki.md Davc County 10 o 10 1fl 7 3 3 8 3 8 2 9 0 11 W 110 Vv ;*,4 6 11 7 7 13 6 13 2 17 4 15 CIRLS South Aowan Greensboro Dudley Wc*t foisyth Mount Tabor Greensboro Grim$ley Davie County Parkiand Reynolds L0 1 8 2 7 4 6 4 6 5 4 7 1 10 1 10 W L 19 1 9 109 11 11 810 10 5 151 172 17 Davie Loses 2 West Forsyth 3ivle County 13 18 24 19 — 74 5 19 8 9 — 41 West Forsyth ~ Klng 31. Bcscekcr 10. O'Neal 9,Oliver 8 . Falin 5, Jordan4.Bovcnder 2. Ocnn> 2. libkc 2. Taylor 1.Davic County • ■ Mayfield 14, Blaylock 9. Ctenshaw4. Natl4,Renegai2. Coopci 2. John scn 2. Parrish 2. Pitts 2. West Forsyth Oavle County 7 15 15 29 — 66 6 12 14 9 — 41 West Forsy1h — Montgomery 25. Malton 13. Mizell 9. Brooks 7. Kind 4, Hcndri* 4. Hough 2. Harmon 2.Davie County — JenHns 13. Eden 7, Oliphant G. Sluder 6. Allen 2. Spaugh 4, Manon 2, Sheri- den 1. Davie Splits Davle County 15 19 19 25 — 78RcynoMi_________23 20 20 23 — 86 Davie County — Blaylock 10, Renegar 5. Crenshaw 5. Nail 8, Phillip Johnson 16, Mayfield 17, Parrish 17.Reynok!s - Turner 17. Odom 25. Lyons 8 . Tapscott 8 , Smith 14. Perry 10. Lafaivre 4. Oavle County 15 11 16 4 — 46Reynolds 9 4 5 14 — 32 Oavie County - King 3. Spaugh 2. Allen 5. Sludit 7. Jerkin$ 11. Marion 4.0iiph,mt 5. Eaton 9.ReynoMs - Sims 3, Gale 6. S<r.iih 8 . Hauisee 2. Wright 2. Futns 7. Sm10n 2, Sfglhorsdottir 2. Basketball Rankings 4-A Boys 1.Dudle y.......................184 2. Gastonia Huss............15-1 3.N.Durha m..................U -0 4. Morg. Freedom...........16*1 5. Kinston.......................144 6. Fay. Pine Forest 15-3 7. Char Independence....15-3 8.E.Wak e .....................15-3 9. Wilm, Hoggard............144 10. Fay. South View..........17-2 4-A Glrls 1. Asheville Reynolds.....174 2.McDowel l...................18-1 3.Pag e.........................194 4. LeeCounty.................17-0 '5. Rocky Mount..............17-2 6. Wllm. Hoggard............15-2 7. Fay. Byrd....................16-2 8. Shelby Crest..............16-1 9. Ral. Mlllbrook ........16-2 10. S. Rowan...................17-1 3-A Bovs 1.HPAndrew s 17-1 2. Lexington..............16-2 3. R-S Central...........15-2 4. Pitt Co. Conley 16-2 5. N. Rowan.............16-3 DAVIE COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE REPORT Mocksville/Davie Boys 3/4 W L T-Wolves 7 2 Rockets 7 2 Panthers 4 5 Wildcats 4 5 Chiefs 4 5 Tigers 1 8 Final Standings Girls 3/4 Vikings 9 0 Lady Tarheels 4 5 Roadrunners 4 5 Hurricanes 1 8 Final Standings Boys 5/6 Hawks 8 2 Lakers 7 3 Bulls 6 4 Blue Devils 5 5 Tarheels 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. High Tigers 4 3 Hornets 2 5 Boys Jr. High Hawks 7 0 Heat 4 3 Bucks 4 3 Bulls 3 4 Magic 1 6 Lakers 2 5 Men’s Church Mt. Zion 5 0 Liberty 5 0 Turrentine 4 1 1st Pres. 2 3 1st Meth. 3 2 Friendship 2 3 Blaise 2 3 lst.Bapt. 1 4 New Union 1 4 Cool Hardison 0 5 Men’s Open Etchison Realty 5 2 Courtside Sports 4 2 I.L. Long 5 1 Dreamteam 4 3 Hanes 2 4 Crownwood 0 7 fHERE THE ALL-STATE TEAM IS GOING 1990 Team Offense Ptoyer___________Hhih School Ht.Wt.Poe.Signed wlth Donnle D»vls Burl. Cummlngs 6-3 205 QB Georgia Tech Heath Shuler Swaln County 6-3 190 QB ______Tennessee lee Becton West Craven 6 4 190 RB Notre Dame Rtehard HunMey Monroe__________6-1 216 RB ______Undeckled Juntor Smith Fay. SmKh_______5-8 176 RB East Carolina Terrence Howell SW Edgecombe 6-3 210 _TE___________Undeckled Roger Tayk>r Anson County 6 5 346 OL _______Undecided Chri8 Walson -.South Robeson 6 5 310 OL Clemson Jason Smart Eden Morehead 6-3 270 OL Liberty Unlv. Russell Babb Wllson Hunl______6-5 275 OL _______Undecided Ross Dillingham Asheville Reynolds6-3 235 OL Easl Tennessee Lee Crawtord Burl. Cummlngs 6 0 r o WR _______Undecided Lamonle Hairston East Mecklenburg 6-3 185 WR _______Undecided Chrls Wetoh Ragsdale________60 155 PK _______Undecided Defense Pleyer ___^HlflhSchool Ht.Wt.Poe.8 loned wlth MaurtoeArtls Southern Nash 6-3 210 DL North Carolina Chrls Bullock Northern Vance 64 240 DL _______Undecided Eddle Robertson HP Andrews 62 225 DL __________Vlrglnla Wayne Wllllams Lee County______6-2 210 OL _______Undecided Tori Workman West Forsyth 6-4 238 DL North Carolina Bruce Blackmon Char. Independence 6-0215 LB _______Undecldod Cralg Klng_______Asheville_________6-1 200LB _________JUNIOR Kerry Mock______Thomasvllle______63 205 LB North Carolina Morrls Foreman Farmvllle Central 6-1 180 DB _______Undecided Clay Momlng Fay. Seventy-FlrslS 8 175 DB__________Undecided Jay Young_______West Henderson 5-11 175 ~DB _______Undecided Jay Boa*Easl Surry_______60 177 _P ____North Carolina W / Shouting Match While his Davie County wrestlers sit quietly and watch the ac tion, War Eagle wrestling coach Buddy Lowery shouts instruc tions during East Gaston’s 33-21 victory over Davie Saturday in the quarterfinals of the 4-A dual championships. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher McGuinness Boys Are ‘Sharpe’ Advance's Zach Sharpe could probably help Davie County’s basketball team but at the moment, he’s helping Bishop McGuinness even more. As a three-point specialist. Sharpe scored 33 points in a 73-66 victory over Providence Day. He hit six threes in the game, five in the first quarter. Sharpe also scored 24 points in a 60-54 victory over Grecnsboro Day. The Villians are 24-1 and one of the favorites to take the private school championship this season. Ironman Award Chestnut Grove basketball coach Gerald Jones gets the “Ironman Award” for this season. The Tro jan coach is heading up the boys and the girls programs. “I practice one team after school and another at 4:30 p.m.’’ he said. ‘‘Overall, it hurts both teams because I can’t concentrate onjust one.” Jones gets to school about 7:15 a.m. and gets home about 12 hours later. He always puts in a full day. “ We were just short on coaches," Jones said. North Davie athletic director Sam Beck even changed the tour nament dates so Jones could get his teams homeearlier. “I like him,” said Beck. ‘‘He’s a good coach.” But don’t feel so sorry for Jones and his double duty. The good part is that he is getting two coaching supplements. Wrestling Tournaments While East Gaston was winning the 4-A dual team crown, High Point Andrews and Albemarle were doing the same in other classifications. Andrews won the 3-A title at Eden Morehead by defeating Cen tral Davidson, 38-13. It also defeated Northeast Guilford and Greenville Conley. It was An drews' second straight 3-A title, having disposed of King’s Moun tain last season. The Bison finish ed 17-0. Central Davidson, which lost 31-30 to Davie earlier this season, defeated Northwest Cabarrus and South Iredell. Northwest was rank ed second and Central third. Albemarle has been number one in l-A/2-A all season and defeated Mount Pleasant in the finals, 40-23. It also beat West Lincoln 56-8. Two Straight Like Andrews, East Gaston won its second straight title. Itdefeatcd Davic, Cary (19-2) and West Mecklenburg (13-3) and coach Doug Smith said it was tougher this yeur. “Lastycarwasthefirststateti- tlc for the school and that was something special,” he said. “This year was more difficult to obtain. We had only four people back.” N o te b o o k Staying A Panther Dudley’s Del Seagraves, the Central Piedmont Conference’s top-recruited player, will stay a Panther. He’s going from the Dudley Pan thers to the Pittsburgh Panthers. Seagraves announced his deci sion last week. The 6-3 fullback/linebacker will probably play defense. North Carolina and Clemson wcre among his fmal choices. Dudley coach Willie Young said Seagraves impressed Pittsburgh with his personality, size and athletic ability. Seagraves, a 6-3, 220-pound behemoth, is currently a member of Dudley’s undefeated, number one-ranked 4-A basketball team. He runs a 4.6 40 but has yet to make 700 on his SAT. He will join another recruit at Pitt named An thony Dorsett, the son of former Panther Tony Dorsett. More Recruiting The CPC had several other ma jor college signings: • Parkland’s offensive lineman Greg Phoenix, who stands 6-5, 280, kept the CPC’s trail to Virginia intact by signing with the Wahoos. Hejoins Mount Tabor’s Tyrone Lewis and Greg McClelland, and also Parkland*s Tony Covington. • Phoenix’s teammate, Marlon Hash, a 64, 350-pound lineman, is going to S.C. State. West Forsyth’s Gray Bovender and Tori Workman have already signed with North Carolina, while Mount Tabor’s Tom Dombalis has inked with N.C. State. Of area interest, Starmount's Jones Holcomb orally committed to Appalachian State University and then changed his mind, settl ing on Wake Forest. Where Did He Come From? Brent Cassidy scored 38 points for North Davie’s freshmen last week. Pretty good for someone who wasn't even thought of as good enough to make the team. , Last year, he was cut from the seventh and eighth grade team by Tom Ratledge, who later let him back on. It’s a good thing for North. He turned out to be Ratledge’s top scorer and is now one of the freshmen*s top guns. Loud Jackets Friday night, WXII-TV showed Dudley’s basketball game with Grimsley when sports director Dan Rath told the viewers to notice Dudley coach Stevc Hankins’ jacket, which resembled a quilt. “When you're 18-0, you can wear anything you want,” I guess,” Rath quipped. CPC Report Beck North Will Host NPC Tournament North Davie’s basketball teams will be favored when the North Piedmont Conference basketball tournaments begin Thursday. Make that overwhelming favorites. Not only did both Wildcat squads finish first in the regular season but North’s Sam Beck is hosting the evcnt as tournament director. Both North teams are top seeds and earned first round byes. The boys finished 9-1 and thegirls7-l. The tournament will be a three-day affair with the championship doubleheader beginn ing Saturday at 3:45 with the girls title game. On Thursday, the fourth and fifth seeded teams play. At 4 p.m., North Davidson and South Davie’s girls square off. The boys teams from those schools face each other at 4:30 p.m. Games start Friday at 3 p.m. Coaches think North Davie is the favorite but said a darkhorse could sneak in. “I like whereI'mat," said South boys coach ClydeStudevent. "I'm in the same bracket with North but Southeastern Stokes gave us the most trouble." “I think about four teams can win the boys," said Chestnut Grove's Gerald Jones. “I think our team has a good chance," he said. “And it should comes down to North and us in the girls. Ifit does, it will be a rematch oflast year when Chestnut Groye- beattheWildcateinbothchampionshipgames. ^ In the boys final conference standings, North finished 9-1 in conference play while Chestnut Grove finished with three losses. Southeastern was 64, South 4^> and North Davidson 3-7. In the final girls conference standings, Ricky Hendrix's North team and Chestnut Grove were both 7-1 in the final conference standings. North beat the Trojans twice in three meetings but one was a nonconference contest. Those two were the only girls teams with winning records. Southeastern finished 3-5, North Davidson 2-6 and South Davie 1-7. Five all-tournament players will be selected and trophies will be given to tiie top two teams. There will even be a cheerleading competition, set for Satur day from 2-3 p.m. The competition will be judged by members of the Universal Cheerleading Association. Admission is $2 for evetyone. Concession stands wiU opendaily, consistingofpizza, hotdogs,pizza, nachos, popcom, drinks, coffee and snacks. The fight in the Central Pied mont Conference basketball race is for second place, not first. In the boys race, Dudley has taken off and left the rest of the field, standing 19-0 entering this week, 104) in the league. The Pan thers are the number one ranked 4-A team in the state. West Forsyth is 17-3 and 10-1 in the league. But close behind is Reynolds at 8-3 (14-6) and Mount Tabor at 7-3 (11-7). And West has to play all three of those schools in its fmal three games. “We could win all three or lose all three," said coach Denny Key. There is a big disparity of the top four and the bottom four. Grimsley leads the bottom four with only seven wins. South Rowan has six, Davie four and Parkland two. But both ofParkland’s wins are in the league. Davie is on the bottom at 0-11 . In girls’ play, South Rowan is 19-1 and 10-1. Dudley, despite a 9-10 overall mark, is 8-2 in the league. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor each have four losses. Grimsley is 6-5, Davie 4-7 and Parkland and Reynolds are mired in last place with 1-10 records. Those two have combined for on ly three wins this season. Marathon Charles Crenshaw thought he was playing a triple overtime game last week at Reynolds. Actually, it was regulation time, it just seemed longer. “I think they had trouble witV the clock," he said. “It seemed like we were out there plaVinc three hours." i ® '-V;V. 5? Ww. kKfS: !:;^ ,. i- i 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991-3B Wrestling contlnucd from P. lB “Definitely, those first matches werc the kcy. We lose them and we’re in trouble." At 103, Matt Wilson.was tied 2-2. Then Bryan ; Custer and Jon Ward boflMost 3-2 decisions at 112 _and 119 and Brad Kropfelder lost, 6-3, at 125. 5 “We had plenty of chances to score," Lowery said. “Ward's match was as good as you’ll see. There wasn’t a lack of effort by us. East got on top and they were good at staying there. “The 125 match had both me and Doug on pins and needles. Either one of those boys could have won." Brian McCorkle, a defending state champ, pinned Tony Barr at 130 and Matt Page was pinned at 135, ' giving East a 27-2 advantage. Lowery’s strategy failed. “McCorkle had pinned us earlier and I thought Page had a better chance at 135," he said. “The 135 match may have been the turning point," Smith added. “Our guy (Brian Anderson) is only a sophomore. Sometimes he shows up and sometimes ' he doesn’t. This time he did." Davie finally won its first match when Jamey Cau dle manhandled his opponent at 145, 12-2. “I thought we were better than them from 135 up," said Lowery, whose team won four of the last six matches. A painful loss came at 152 when Chris Mann was called for stalling with only two seconds left in the match and lost 5 4 . ' “I thought we were better there," Lowery said. “But we didn’t score in the third period." Jon Myers avenged an earlier loss at 160 by winn ing 4-1 and James Coulston overcame a 5-0 deficit at 171 to win by disqaulification when too many stall ing points was "cailed on his opponent. John Coulston was defeated at 189 for only the third time this season, 64, and Brad Groce was given a forfeit at heavyweight. “It was so evenly-matched," whewed Lowery. “We had a tic in onc match and four others we lost by a total ofseven points. So if we wrestle again, it might turn out the othpr way. They’re a really good team. “It was a great match for the fans," he added. “Doug and I would’ve liked to have sat up there and watched that one." Smith didn’t seem so convinced that his Warriors were that much better than Davie. “There’s no dips in Davie’s lineup and they’re well coached," he said. “If we wrestled 10 times, we’d probablyfinish5-5." Regional Pairings Davie should do better in this year’s regionals than last season's fourth place finish. But Lowery is cautious. “Everybody better be ready to wrestle," he said| “or somebody will take your head off. I don’t think anyone is going to run away with it. There’s some gqod teams. The consolation rounds may decide the thing." Notes: • West Mecklenburg ousted Mount Tabor in the semifinals, 42-30. • Davie faced two regional winners and a state champ on East’s team. • The teams in the Midwest Regional include Davie, Carver, East Forsyth, Glenn, Mount Tabor, North 5T,S.W,:*S3i*'J Carver, EastForsyth, Glenn,MountTabQ^Nort ^ } Mann tries to get away from his opponent in a 152-pound match Forsyth, Parkland, Reynolds, South Stokes, Watauga a J rr r _ _. and West Forsyth Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Sanders’ mini-pit crew (from left): Grady Shipman, A.J. Sanders, Archie Sanders. — Photo by James Barringer Sanders continued from P. lB races are underway. The fans know Sanders is • coming. Some seem to sense : that one day, with a break, these hot Saturday nights of beating and banging with the ' best in short-track racing’s . primier division will leave ; Sanders with the experience he needs to move to racing on a big-time level. ; They know he doesn’t have a - big budget — the quarterpanels - on his sleek, dark Chevrolet aren’t covered with a sponsor's name — so they often help in small ways that mean a lot. Fans often find his wife, Charlene, and drop a $20 or so, “to help with some tires, or whatever,” Sanders says. “The fans have been real good to me , there, like they have at a lot of places, over the years." Sanders credits stock car rac ing with keeping him out of trouble. His dad, a long-time dirt-track racer who knows - short dirt tracks throughout Virginia and the Carolinas, put Sanders in a car at age 12 at Southern Speedway at Altamahaw, near Burlington. It’s now Ace Speedway. Sanders and his dad have raced against each other on many oc casions through the years, too. • “He didn’t cut me any slack, either," Sanders says of his dad. “We’ve beat on each other out on the track." Sanders and his father work together as painters. Away from work, thcre’s always something to do to get a stock car ready for the next race. With his clean-cut presence and background, Sanders, wilh some polish and experience, could one day be a sponsor’s dream as a product represen tative. He already projects a positive attitude. “A bunch of my friends used to do drugs," Sanders says. “I neyer had a chance to go out with them. That's why I ap preciate my dad so much. If he hadn’t put me in a race car, I know I’d have been out gettin’ in trouble with them. “I’ve had a cousin killed in an automobile wreck; drinking and no tellin’ what all else that caused it, so I know what drugs can do and I’ve never had any time or never wanted anything to do with that stuff." Sanders adds, matter-of- factly, “I’ve never had a speeding ticket, smoked a cigarette or had a drink of anything. I’ve always had things to do with racing, and no time to get into trouble." Racing success sometimes is figured on a ratio of “cubic dollars," insiders say. The top late model sportsman drivers often buy a minimum of four to six new tires per “Big 10” race at Concord, at $100 per tire — or $600 to $800 for tires alone. Sanders says he didn’t buy 25 new tires for the entire 1990 season, in which he competed in 27 races, including the mon thly “Big 10" special event. Overall, he finished seventh in the division’s weekly stan dings, with three top five and 11 top 10 finishes in 27 events. For the season, he picked up $7,166. In 1989, his first full year on asphalt, he tallied a sixth-place finish in the division, with 16 top finishes in 27 starts. He won $7,524 in race and season- end prize money. Sanders won his first race at age 17 at Friendship Speedway in Elkin, driving a four-cylinder Pinto in the mini-stock class. Less than a year later he lost another love of his life, Lisa Ready, the mother of their son, Andrew, who now is four. “It was quite a lick," Sanders said, of the loss and ensuing adjustment. “We were playing ball up in a field up above the trailer there on a Sun- Key continued from P. lB North Carolina sent Key very lit tle correspondence in high school while he was leading Davie to three straight Central Piedmont Con ference titles. “The fact that I wasn't a very serious student then probably had something to do with that," admitted Key. But he is a much better student — and pitcher — now, he thinks. “I’m throwing in the mid 80’s and my curve ball is better. I’m throwing every bit as hard as I did in Legion. He also thinks his early committ ment will help him when Spartan- burc Methodist’s spring season begins Feb. 24. He led the team in innings pitched during the fall and is ready to go. “To be honest, when I left Wakc, I was not having any fun," he said. “I was having trouble get ting people out. Now, I think there’s not many I can’t get out." Key is almost assured of being drafted in June and could go pro. “It depends on the money," he said. Key had no reservations about going back to a conference with his old school. “That was never a factor," he said. “I’d love to pitch against Wake Forest." Key thinks committing early will, help his pitching in the spring. : “I’ll be able to relax during th& season and not worry about where" I’m going," he said. “I know it. was a quick thing but it definitely, takes a load off my shoulders.; When Coach Roberts offered it, l" talked with my dad (Denny Sr.). and we thought this was the best decision.” All that leaves the Keys to do; now is find the Carolina* memorabilia and redecorate his* room at home. “I threw all that stuff away,": laughed the older Key. “I wish I’dl; kept it now.” day afternoon and she had a seizure and just died, right there. After a while you sort of adjust to it, but it takes some time." He was racing regularly at the time at Tri-County Speedway, Hudson. “The race fans up there took up a collection to heIp," Sanders says. “Lisa didn’t have insurance to pay for her funeral; the money the race fans gave me the Saturday night after she died more than paid her funeral expenses. Racing fans have been great like &at; something like that means so much." Sanders and new wife Charlene were married last year. They have an infant son, Stephen. Sanders’ parents are proud grandparents. He appreciates it, too. “They’ve raised Andrew, and help with Stephen," Sanders says. “They’ve done so much, sticking behind me in everything. Racing and everything has just been a good family tradition around here." Sanders* dad recalls how some people have challenged the monetary sanity of racing on a weekly basis. “There was a time when we’d go to Concord and take the grocery money to go rac ing," Archie Sanders says. “Then, wc’d take the racing money to buy groceries. People would say ‘You’re a fool,’ and we might have been, but we made it and that’s what counts." His son’s future plans? “I’ll keep racing as long as the good Lord will let me," he says. “I don’t think we’ve done too bad, and 1 know I’ve got a lot morc to learn. But I’m young and I’ve got time." • W illie P atrick is the publicity d ire c io rfo r the C oncord M otor Speedw ay, Y O U ’ V E B E E N W A I T I N G F O R Y E A R S N O W I T S B A C K ! H o l i d a y I n n , C l e m m o n s WINDJAMMER 6RAND RE-0PENIN6 Presenting M a r c h 1 & 2 Surfside Recording Artists T h e S h o w m e n Performing their Number 1 Hit of the '60s •39-21-40 Shape’ \:p!^l^W'^ $5.00 Cover Charge COMING MARCH 8 & 9 The East Coast Rivieras On Metro Records Come Early & Dine In B e n t l e y ’s R e s t a u r a n t TKStWHMEN* i^ ^ o t u k | S>YWC Neat Dress Required Then Step Back ln Time At The Area’s Newest ‘Old1 Night Spot RamadaDrive^v 0ft LewisvlllfrClemmons Road atlnterstate40 t1fr7M4121 ■4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991 W est Forsyth Silences iWar Eagle Boys, 74-41 >'jBy Ronnle Gallagher :. . b*-bavle County Enterprlse-Record y Davie County's fans werc rcady for Wcst Forsyth Jvhen thc Titans visitcd Mocksville Friday night. The ]argest crowd of the season included a student sec tion that stood the entire game, prepared to turn up the decibal level. ": Unfortunately for the War Eagles, West controll ed the mute button, silencing the crowd and the Davie boys, 74^1. While West (9-1, 17-3) continued to surge, Davie fell even dccper into the Central Piedmont cellar, los ing its 1 lth straight in the league and dipping to 4-15 :overall. Davie was within striking distance during the en tire first half but a 24-8 third quarter run was too much for the War Eagles to come back from. ' Davie scored in double figures in the second quarter, outscoring West 19-18. But it managed on ly 22 points in the other thrce periods. “It wasn’t our defense that hurt us, it was our of fense,” said coach Charles Crenshaw. “We were within range at halftime despite doing nothing offen sively. We missed four layups and six free throws and were down only seven." The ‘King’ Davie couldn't stop Patrick King but stayed relative ly close due to a good second quarter. A late 9-5 run, led by Gary Blalock’s three-pointer, brought Davie within 31-24 at intermission. Germain Mayfield’s layup early in the third period brought Davie within 32-26 and the bottom fell out. West outscored Davie 23-6 the rest of the way and led 55-31 going into the last period. Davie was outscored 19-9 in the fourth. * ‘I can't believe this was the same Davie team that played so well in the two games before us," said West coach Denny Key. “I was worried, to say the least. But we hustled. Once, Gray Bovendef got three straight rebounds before we scored and h'e had two or three assists. “ Davie was hurting us on thc offensive boards in the first half and that’s basicaUy how we’ve been get ting in trouble. But Patrick’s size showed up in the second half.” King finished with 31 points, almost all of them on layups, rebounds orjumpers in the lane over a short Dnvie tcnm. , “King killed us again, but of course, he kills everybody,” said Crenshaw. “When we did something good on defense, we screwed it up on of fense. We just couldn’t score in the third period. “I feel badly for our fans. It was a great crowd and we didn’t give them anything to cheer about.” Mayfield had 14 and Blalock nine for Davie. **I thought Alex Nail played well," Crenshaw said. “He had four or five blocked shots and played hard. But we couldn’t get anything going as a team." Another Story That wasn’t the story in the eight-point loss at Reynolds. After falling behind by eight at the end of the first quarter, 23-15, Davie matched Reynolds the rest of the way, 63-63. Davic was within three withjust under two minutes remaining but George Lyons blocked Dale Parrish’s layup attempt and that was the last gasp. “I was pleased," Crenshaw said. “That’s the most points we’ve scored since the Christmas tournament. We really had it going.” Reynolds outscored Davie by one point in the se cond and third quarters before Davie began cutting into the lead. But Reynolds hit its free throws down the stretch, going 13-for-18 in the final period. Mayfield and Parrish led Davie with 17 points each. Mayfield also had five steals and five assists. Phillip Johnson had 16 and Blalock 10 in his first starting assignment. Nail had eight and Tony Renegar and Charlie Crenshaw five each. While he didn’t win last week, Crenshaw was still optimistic. "You have to crawl before you can walk," he said. “We gave those teams some good competition and arc really playing together." Notcs: • Parrish was 8 -of-ll from the field against Reynolds. • The first quarter lost the game for Davie against Reynolds when it committed 10 turnovers. • What appeared to be the start of a brawl after the game was halted immediately. Reynolds’ Mica Smith slugged Parrish with a blind shot while the teams were shaking hands, one of several altercations this season involving the Demon inside player. • Davie is home to Grimsley Friday \ Germain Mayfield goes up in a crowd for these two points against West Forsyth Friday night.: — Photo by James Barringer Oavie Girls Rip Demons But Fall To West Forsyth By 25 By Ronnie Gallagher 1 Davle County Enterprise-Record ' .. If Davie County varsity girls '7c0ach Angie Jarvis found herself '1 ;talking in her slcep Friday night, ! <you can bet she was whispering the (*<same two words over and over. !;• “Teresa Montgomery. Teresa .^Montgomery...” i*:. The West Forsyth forward • vscored 10 of her 25 points in a 29-9 1 ;fourth quarter run that broke open i’a close game and allowed the ! ‘Titans to get out of Mocksville with a 66^1 victory over the War Eagles. It spoiled the week for Jarvis, who saw her girls bcat Reynolds 46-32 earlier. Davie entered this week with a 5-15 overall mark and a 4-7 Cen tral PiedmpntConference record. Too Much Montgomery The fourth quarter surge by Montgomery was shocking, con sidering Davie had cut into a large lead by the end of the third period. Lori Sluder and Casey Jenkins hit baskets for a 37-32 deficit. With West’s lead at 44-33, Mon tgomery took over. She scored eight straight points, all under the basket. Two more Wcst baskets and the Titans were suddenly up, 56-35. “We weren’t rebounding a lick," saidJarvis. “When you let the other team get three rebounds and then shoot a layup, it’s not possible to win. And we’ve been working especially on rebounding in practice." Things began going downhill in .the second period, when Sharon Allen picked up her third foul with three minutes left. Jarvis sent a player to scorer’s table to get Allen out and in the meantime, she com mitted her fourth. “She already had nine rebounds when she went out,“ Jarvis said, “so we missed her underneath/" Leading scorer Kim Eaton was also plagued by foul trouble and finished with only seven. Allen had two. “Kim’s averaging 15 so we need more points," Jarvis said. “With foul trouble, there wasn’t much she could do as far as being ag gressive," Jenkins led the way with 13 but didn’t score in the fourth period. ‘W e still played better than we did the first time against them," sighcd Jarvis. No Foul Trouble Davie wasn’t in foul trouble against Reynolds and it showed in a 14-point victory. “It makes a big difference," Jar vis said. “We could be more ag gressive on defense." After three quarters, Davie led 42-18 and Reynolds did not score in double figures in any of the periods. “We put a box-andone on their best player and it frustrated her," Jarvis said. Jenkins again led Davie with 11 while Eaton had nine and Sluder seven. Notes: • Davie shot 26 percent against West (14-of-53), while the Titans shot 43 percent (26-of-57). • Davie hosts Grimsley Friday and goes to Parkland next Tuesday. B u b b a , B u b b a , B u b b a ... :Coleman Averages 33 As Davie Jayvees Win Two And Remain On Top In Central Piedmont jf- There’s only one “Bubba" in the iCentral Piedmont Conference and ;Davie County jayvee boys coach ;Mike Dinkins is glad he’s on his '3side. ■ ; Bubba Col- 'eman is doing jsome heavy ;damage to the iTest of the -CPC and -Reynolds anj >>est Forsyth %will certainly fattest to that. • ’The 5-7 point Coleman V:guard pumped in 66 points last ' week as Davie defeated Reynolds 89-70 and West 91-89. “ He is one of the players carry ing us," said Dinkins, whose team improved to 12-5 overall and 9-2, in the league. “It’s not just his scoring, though. He’s doing so much more. He’s passing, playing defense and even getting some re bounds." Against West, he made all the big plays down the stretch, even tually hitting the winning basket with two seconds left. The wins left Dinkins beaming. He has thought all along he had a special group. “To be honest, after watching them early in the year, I thought we could be one of the top three teams," he said. “I wanted the league to give Davie some respect and we’re getting it now. “Never has a team pulled for one another like this one. They cheer for each other and we don’t have any more of that North Davie- South Davie stuff. We play together." . Too Much Offense In a pulsating matchup, Davie had to fight from three to seven points down for most of the game. West led by one after the first two periods and 66-64 going into the fourth. Davie was down five late in the game when Coleman made the big plays. He hit two free throws, dish ed off to Brandon Scott for another and got a chance to win the game late with a shot from the baseline. West threw a long inbounds pass that Keith Koontz stole and Davie was still in first. Coleman finishedwith 28 points, 17 in the first half. He scored on ly one third quarter point but ex ploded late for 10 in the fourth. Too Much Defense While Coleman was burning the nets, it was defense that defeated Reynolds. The War Eagles were up 25-9 after one quarter. Jason Rice was a big, early fac tor. The 6-5 sophomore blocked five shots in the first quarter, three on one possession. “He’s starting to come around," said Dinkins. Coleman didjust about anything he wanted offensively, scoring a career high 38 points. He had 13 in the first period, seven in the se- V a le n t in e 's D a y — T h u r s d a y , F e b . 14 SP E O A L T Y FO O D S i ujw<WW Capture tfieir 9 k a r t . . ^ £ 5 ® ^ - '55SS: .*32.50 / 1 *49-95¥ * " » » ¥ '—I — V » ’» V » ♦------ 1 dozen kmgrtem rad NHwewlth prwnHim ehoooteUeln14o*. hM rtriMprtbox 9toun - Monday though ftidoy 9 X M -6 V M Saturday 10 A M - S T M i55TolW UW w w ibe, 766-1484 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Acro88 from Holiday Inn) Mug,Gtourmet Coffw MdMyterMton «12.50 •_ V V * V V V J C a l l X a r f y t o A s s u r e V t t i v t r y o n t h i 1 4 t A < V t U v t r y A v a i f a 6 U i n ' M n t t o n ^ S a U n C U m m o n s a n d f u r r u u n d i n g a r t a s cond, nine in the thirdand'10 more in the fourth. He hit nine field goals and was a perfect 12 K>f-l2 from the foul line. Notes: • Coleman is averaging 21 points per game. • For the week, Coleman was 19-of-21 from the free throw line. • David Snyder returned to the lineup after recovering from a sprained ankle. Rice blocked nine shots against Reynolds. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W.E. WILUF0RD, D.D.S., P.A, General Dentist Single Denture.....................F10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture....>19S00 And up Partials ............ * j5 0 00 And Up Simple Extractions..................$20°° And up Office Reline...... M000 Lab Relines.........................*6000 Repairs While You Wait ~ Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 • 'f'........•/'•• •'" " r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Pebl4, 1 9 9 i-ic " ? : War In The Gulf 91 This dove made by William R. Davie student urges Americans to support the troops rather than protest war. — Photos by James Barringer W e L o v e Y o u William R. Davie Students Decorate ‘Peace Tree’ WILLIAM R. DAVIE - Elemen tary students came up with a way to show their support for the troops in the Persian Gulf, and the fruits of their labors can be seen in the media center. A tree, decorated with doves, hearts, stars, flags, poppies, and charms stands as the symbol of a united effort of all grades at the school to show their feelings toward the war. Thefh*gs were donatedby th ™ ! i wishmy unclcs didn’t havc A nA m ericanflagandaheartinscribedw ithsoldier’s Sue Johnson, media coordinator, Woodmen of the World. 10 8 ° 10 war- Make him pay, we re namA cowc it all said the tree was the idea ofa friend Ayellowribbonatthcbottomof behindyoualltheway.lhopenoonc “ of hers, who did one similar to it at the tree is for the prisoners of war. Bcts killed. I hate war. Christmas.Johnsonsaidtheywanted Each child at the school has something to last beyond Christmas, something on the tree, said Johnson, The "Peace Trcc” is it. Sixth graders made the doves, and members of Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and its aux iliary, donated the poppies. and most ornaments bear addresses for and messages to the soldiers. The following arc a sampling of those. God bless you. I hope you come home in peace. Thank you for serv ing our country. I hate Saddam. Stop N*W>VVr .-.." : V l M s wi p w i i3>.$ fttS>'^v^W W ',$>® w M & *'w @ ^«dE ti m m m 4 * w Students taped their own m essages to American flags, which were donated. Qnecking out the peace tree, from left: kneeling, Amy Helnemann, Andy Drye, and standing, Christina Reed and Kevin Chaffin. M V ■'••.. ,'.'V>--. vrV;'‘, V^/'^: ' ;>V-'''-:- ^ ;-^#v*-V--^-^^^>^^^',:-.-,;-/:;y-'.'. ;'%’"■:■■' ,^hS.v>,.v. '>•;...■!’ ;-.v-._ -,’w ;':■ :■' '": "'r : :' '■'■•:■■ ■ ■ r want them to .qult" ls an appropriate m essage for a peace tree •;!'' '*.> .';^'-.--' "-;v- 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf S o n g s For S a d d a m $addam The Crazy lraql (Sung to tune of "Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer") Saddam the crazy Iraqi, had a very shiny Scud And if you ever saw it, you would say that it’s a dud All of the other crazies, terrorized and bombed to kill They wouldn't let poor Saddam, blow up a Capitol Hill ,Then one sandy, starlit night, Saddam was heard to say Kuwait with your oil and might, I think that I’ll steal you tonightThen the other crazies loved him, and they shouted out with glee Saddam the crazy Iraqi, you’ll go down in history If That Ain’t 8addam (Sung to the tune of "If That Ain’t Country”) The old man was covered with oil and hair, some was grimy the other fair, but Grecian Formula kept it all black and shiny He started wars to make ends meet, covered with slime from head to feet, he cut off the heads of those who crossed him Yes, he’s crazy and mean as a rattlesnake, he has a few tanks that are slow and rusty. And his planes can actually fly — sometimes There are 50 holes in his battle plan, he and his Army don 't stand a chance. Inaccurate scuds no poison gas Ifthat ain’t Saddam, I’ll kiss your ... Iraq. Ifthat ain’t Saddam, George likes broccoli Ifthat ain’t Saddam, Patton was a commie I've heard his senseless rantings, and seen his plan of attack. And ifthat ain’t Saddam, I’ll kiss your ...Iraq. His wife is a honey, she stays by the shore, holding his money and maybe more. Yep, she’s his blood, his very own little scud.He stays underground, afraid of the light, always moving in constant fright. It’s the life he chose, as dirty as the hair beneath his nose His people love him, but they don’t know, that all of his rhetoric is just a show. They’ll not even pause, but will die for his rotten cause Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines — troops like these he 's never seen. Innacurate scuds, no poison gas. If that ain ’t Saddam, I’ll kiss your ... Iraq. Ifthat ain’t Saddam, there’s no hope. Ifthat ain’t Saddam, it’s a dum goodjoke. I’ve heard his senseless rantings, and seen his plan of attack. Ifthat ain’t Saddam, I’ll kiss your ... Iraq. The Battle Hymn Of The Gulf (Sung to tune of "Battle Hymn of the Republic”) Mine eyes have felt 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 stay until we’re done that you all should know, Kuwait will soon be free. Chorus We believe in freedom, that’s why we have to fight; Terrorism and murders, you know that can’t be right; Our pilots are all Top Gun, Saddam be scared at night, Kuwait will soon be free. __ Chorus 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. Chorus Editor’s Note: The songs above were written by Enterprise R ecord managing editor, Mike Bamhardt. Our thanks — and apologies — to the writers of the original songs from which the tunes (and some lyrics)were stolen. \ Country Ham Breakfast Saturday, February 16, 1991 6 a.m. until 10 a.m. W-; ’ Highway 601 at Greasy Corner J e r u s a l e m F l r e D e p t , Take Outs Available t i S ® Davie residents came out in full force to show their sup- Estimates ranged up to 1,000 people attending the event, port for the troops at a rally in Mocksville earlier this month. Another rally will be held in Cooleemee on Feb. 23. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt R a l l y i n g F o r T h e T r o o p s C o o l e e m e e I n v i t e s A ll T o P a t r i o t i c C e r e m o n y A march and rally in support of troops serving in Operation Desert Storm will bc held at 2 p.m. Satur day, Fcb. 23 in Coo!eemce. All area residents arc invited to take part in the ceremonies, which will be concluded with music and a guest speaker. The march will start at Church Street at the recreation ccntcr, travel down Marginal Street to N.C. 801 and end up at the Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, where thc rally will takc place. “We would like for anyone who wants to participate to come andjoin us," said Joe Cuthrell, one of the organizers. “We would especially like to invite those persons who have family members serving in Desert Storm or any part of the armed forces to join us," If uny military family needs transportation to Cooleemee, they may call Cuthrell at (704) 284-2473 to make arrangements. , In added support for the troops, a drop box will be placed in Davie Dis count Drugs at the Coolcemce Shop ping Center for the purpose of col lecting gum, Kool-Aid, talc powder and other non-perishable items to be sent to the troops. The drop box will be placcd in thc drug store on Feb. 21, and picked up on Fcb. 23 to be placed on thc speaker platform at the rally. "Come andjoin us and bring your rcd, white and blue,” organizers said. “Please remember that this is not only for citizens of Cooleemee, but anyone in Davie County or anyone from any of the surrounding counties who would like to par ticipate.” If it rains, the rally and march will be held the following Sunday, Feb. 24. Ham Radio Helps Family Talk To Loved One Joey Deal, who is serving aboard the USS Biddle, was able to get through to his family this past weekend, said his step-sister, Joan Whitaker. Whitaker said her father, Richard Deal, got a call from someone on a ham radio. He had trouble understanding them, but they gave him several numbers, which he wrote down. Because Deal has been contacted by ham radio before regarding his son, he kncw the numbers were a way to get in touch with Joey. Whitaker said they spent the next 45 minutes calling different variations of the numbers, talking to overseas operators, people in Saudia Arabia, and the commander of a ship, but she said she didn’t know what ship. When they finally got through, they found out Joey is in Egypt, waiting to go back out into the Red Sea, where he has been since August. She said he couldn’t say much about where he was or what was go ing on, but wanted to know what peo ple here thought about the war and what had been on the news. He also told her to please keep writing, because that’s what is keep ing up the morale. Deal, 21, is the son of Richard and Shelby Deal ofRoute 7, Mocksville. * * * k ^ * + ^ ^ n + W ith P r id e A n d H o n o r We at Mocksville Savings and Loan salute the men and women of Operation Desert Storm. To them we offer our support, our thoughts and prayers. May they come home safely and soon; may their families and friends feel the support of our community; may we all remain sensitive and responsive to the struggle for freedom! C a r r i e A n d e r s o n J e a n n i n e C a r t e r C h a r l e s D u n n ■. ; W '. --:$V.:..: Aitr ■■ ;;:im -- L p r r i B l a c k w o o d T i t r i C l a r i c : S u e H a d l e y M a s o n A l l e n C a r t e r M a r j o r i e D a n i e l M o n i c a J o h n s o n : h 1 ,'K ' - : . , ” : , ! <H >*- . - ; <i . - •, , - : ; W :. : ■ \ ; ■ >. :. M ' I x [ | •'.«> • | 1 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 7 - ' • MOCKSVILLE,. N.C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 K> \.l {l u- * * * * * * * A ! " "V ' '■■ -. - ' ■■■ ■■« I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991-3C m Hitting Home: War In The Gulf D a v ie H e r o e s I n D e s e r t S t o r m Joey Deal 21, son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville. 1988 Davie High graduate. In Navy aboard USS Biddle in Persian Gulf. Address: AZAN Deal, Joey; USS Biddle (CG-34); HSL-34, Det. 1; FPO NY 09565-1157 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 Com pany 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 petty of ficer, first class, serving aboard USS America. Address: AK/1 Ed ward M. Tkach 238-11-5928, VAW-123 USS America (CV-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. Address: EN3 Tkach, CB 238-11-5885, M Divi sion, 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 High graduate. Wife, the former Malin- da Wright of Davie County, one daughter Ashton, 3 months. Air Force sergeant, flight engineer on C-141 cargo airplane, station ed in Charleston, flies in and out of Saudia Arabia. 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, 241-06-8070, 846th Transporta 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 Company. 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 of Llber- tyChurch Road. 1986Davle High graduate. Navy ln-fllght techni cian 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. James C. McCullough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 09503-6097 Paul S. Bandurraga 30, son-in-law of Bill and Aiiene Potts of Mocksville. 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, Opera tion Desert Shield, 1st BN, 3rd SSG (A), 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 Callle 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 Caudle 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 095024)198 John Eric W hitehead 22, son of John and Mary Lou Whitehead of Cooleemee. 1986 Davie High graduate. Lance cor poral in Marine Corps. Address: Letnce Cpl. John E. Whitehead 237-45-8369, HQ SVC, HO TRS SEC, 8th Eng. SPT BN, FPO New York, NY 095024)275 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 244-11-4552, 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 TrallerPark, Mocksville. 1984 Davie High graduate. Cor poral in Army. Address: 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. Army sergeant, member of 82nd Air borne division, communications 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. Seam on 23, son of Oscar and Faye Whitaker of Rt. 8, Mocksville and the late Roger W. Seamon. Hus band of the former Roxanne Ebright, children Jeramle and Karen. Attended Davie High. Ar my sergeant, 51st Infantry. Ad dress: Sgt. Michael W. Seamon 240-11-2938, F Company, 51st Infantry, 511th Ml BN Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09748. Rodney Neal Jon es 19, son of Mr. Aldene Jones of Mocksville and Mrs. Toby Vanhoy of Yadk!nville. 1989 Star- mount High School graduate. Ar my Private First Class, 4th Divi sion, 7th Infantry. Address: PFC Jones, Rodney N. 238-27-6336, HHC 4-7 INF., 3rd ID Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09661 Ralph Keith Leonard 21, son of Ralph and Hope Leonard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. 1987 Davie High graduate. Army Reserves E4, 846th Transporta tion Unit .out of Salisbury. Ad dress: SPC Ralph Keith Leonard E4 245^5-8484, 846th TC 548 S&S BN, 171st CSG, APO NY 09655 Jimmy L. Bares 24, son of Mildred Bares of Mocksville and the late Walter Bares of Woodleaf. 1985 Davie High graduate. Marine Sergeant. Address: Sgt. Jimmy L. Bares 241-15-2045 Band, MWHS-3 3rd MAW, FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-6035. Todd Bowers 20, son of Shirley James of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Norman Bowers of Ridge Road in Cooleemee. 1989 graduate of West Rowan High. Marine Corps Lance Cor poral. Address: Lance Cpl. E. Todd Bowers 239-29-6802 USMC, HMLA-169 Airframes, 5th MEB DET M, FPO San Fran cisco, CA 96693-8538 Timothy K. Rushing 32, son of Billy and the late Mat tie Rushing, step-son of Elizabeth Rushing of Rt. 3, Mocksville. 1978 graduate of West Davidson High. Married to the former Debbie Ward Rushing of Lexington, one son, Keith. Ar my ER. Address: ER Timothy K. Rushing 239-15-9821, CCO 724th SB(M) Operation Desert Shield, APO NY 09315 Jerry W. Loftin 44, son of the Wade and Rachel Loftin of Troutman and the late Luther and Hazel Anderson Allen of Cooleemee, grandson of Berual Creason Anderson of Cooleemee. Brother to Peggy Peacock, Patty Loftin, Pam Fink, all of Salisbury. Attended Davie High. Army reserve staff sergeant, member of 846th Transportation Unit, Salisbury. Address: SSG Jerry W. Loftin, 911 ST HWY Trans. Co., 141st 171st, APO NY 09675 Bradley Lee Smith 25, son of Bob and Ada Smith of Rt. 5, Mocksville, husband of the former Delane Vestal of Mocksvllte, children Matthew and Mitchell. 1983 graduate of Davie High. Marine Corps Corporal sta tioned in Jacksonville. Address: Cpl. Bradley Lee Smith 244-33-9939, H&S Co, Det. K, BLT 3/8, 26 MEU, FPO NY 09502-8536 Gerald W.E. Card 31, son of Richard and Donna Card of Rt. 9 Mocksville, wife Ginger, children Aletha, 11, Amy, 9, Richard, 8. 1977 Davie High graduate. Air Force staff sergeant. Address: Gerald W.E. Card, 317 CES, 317 TAW (deployed), APO 09617 Mark D. Hardin 21, son of Donald M. and Virginia Hardin of Rt. 5, Cana Road, Mocksville. 1988 Oavie Hlgh graduate, Navy petty officer 3rd class, serving aboard the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, sur vival equipment technician. Ad dress: PFC3 Mark D. Hardin, VF-84 PR-Shop, c/o Theodore Roosevelt, FPO NY 09599-2871 Mitchell W. Ridenhour Grandson of Eva Ridenhour 6f Cooleemee. Address: WO Mit chell W. Ridenhour; CE 4th MEB Group 7; USS Guam; FPO NY 09503-0041 Curtis Wayne Seam on 35, son of Doug Seamon of Cooleemee. Wife (See next listing). Two sons: Robbie, 15, Brian, 13, staying with grand parents in Cooleemee. 1973 Davie High graduate. Army sergeant first class. 18-year veteran. Address: Sgt. 1st Class Curtis Wayne Seamon 243-92-5124, F Bttry 333D FA, Operation Desert Shield, APO 09648-5030. Joyce Seam on Wife of Curtis Wayne Seamon of Davie County. Army sergeant first class, stationed In Saudi Arabia.' SFC Joyce A. Seamon 013522016, D Co. 122 MSB, Operation Desert Shield, APO, 09747-6150. Larry Crider Jr. 23, son of Lerline Cox of Ad vance and Larry Crider Sr. of Royston, Ga. 1986 Davie High graduate. Army, 503rd Battalion, 118th MP Co., Airborne station ed in Saudi Arabia. Address: Larry CriderJr. 239^34M59,503 BN 118th MP Co., APO NY 09657 Daniel E. Osborne 43, husband of Mary Ann Osborne, children April and Alicia. Davie High graduate. Ad dress: CW4 Daniel E. Osborne 241-764996; D Co 1st BN ATK 82nd AVN BDE; 82nd Airborne Division; APO NY 09782 Billy J. Steelm an 22, son of Sanford and Jeanette Steelman of Rt. 9, Mocksville. Husband of the former Teresa Manning, one son Billy Joe Steelman Jr., 2V t, of Rt. 9, Mocksville. 1987 Davle High graduate. Army sergeant In 82nd Airborne Division. Address: Sgt. Steelman, Billy J. 239-45-5223; HHC 4/325; Task Force 4/325 82nd Airborne Div.; APO NY 09797-5000 Eugene F. Potts Jr. Known as Frankie, 22, son of Eugene F. Potts and Joan Richardson of Mocksville. 1987 Davie Hlgh graduate. E5 elec tronics technician serving aboard USS Orion. Address: Eugene F. Potts Jr. USS Orion (AS-18) R4 FPO NY 09513 Donald E. Speer 27, son of Roy and Lib of Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Wife is the former Stephanie Thomas of Mocksville, one child, Katie, 4. 1981 Davie High graduate. Air Force Staff Sergeant. Address: ■ SSG Donald E. Speer 243-04-5039 Operation Desert Shield 354 TFW/AGS Box 211 APO NY 09855 Jam es Allen Ijames 27, son of John and Kate Ijames of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Wife Christine, son James Allen Ijames Jr. 1980 Davie Hlgh graduate. Army sergeant. Ad dress: Sgt. James Alfen Ijames A Company US 29th BN APO NY 09681-6220 Operation Desert Shield Tracy L. McElwee husband of Susan Allen McElwee of Cooleemee. Son-in- law of the Rev. and Mrs. Larry Allen of Cooleemee. Address: CPL McElwee, Tracy L 389-84-2830, CRC 12 CRR, FPO San Fracisco, CA 96608-9660 William Jeffrey Allen 23, known as Jeff, son of William and Mary Allen of Route 4, Mocksville. Wife is Anita Shaver Allen. 1985 Davie High graduate. Army medic on stand-by for Desert Storm duty, in Tacoma, Wash. Address: William Jeffrey Allen 243414)332; AMEDD Co. C; Bldg 4 B5 Rm 8; Tacoma, WA 98431 W r r a A N A M E L ff iE S E C U R T T Y IT ’S N O W O N D E R W E ’R E T H E S T R O N G E S T B A N K lN N O R T H C A R O U N A * ;:..-V:'; ‘-..\,i;'„■'■' 'A :% i-y ^ :: r', MemberFDIC r", ’.!'•" K :O U R N A M E S A Y S llA L L C all y o u r S e c u rity B a n k e r at: 634-7813 101 N o rth M a in S treet M ocksville, N C ?Aareported by:8heahunofflnformationSeryke^ h$v;,- -<f '•, : '■ 'v"'v':'.;.'' ';"::"V"';,.V.Y,':,: ""'..:" ,.: .;,-:,':' v\./:; C.<v; ;A'-.',.::.:^'- '^UA. '-- '■ '■ 4C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE feCORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991 Desert Storm During this time of war we hope for the safe return of our friends and loved ones. On this Valentine’s Day we send our love and thanks for your service to our country. B v ' / . m t e < ■ 'W & fi':' -^Mtofep'.'. --.W te 4 t% ' w A W '* tr w ) v $ y - $ t w y < t e .>% 5W >' >M M & : .. s - - ^ w M F ' :^ Wt;:'"-^:-.;v-;.V.' -' ■' i-'v ;■>■;i:;<>t;;v .-:'^ n v :v .;.< ,.. ^;''.l,,- '"^iS;,;v>::-'>.'4< ' V->^:i^ •'.,.. 'ti>t<<> ?'jti,! ,-:, ' ■■/■ -'Z-v sfr* •'■■•..'>''•.•• .- ,:- \ - - ’ V a ■-•■ , ’ '' ti A e e H a r d w a r e Janice Cook, Manager Hwy. 158 • Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC (819) 998-1987 A d v a n c e V i d e o Clinton Comatzer Hwy. 801, Advance (919)998-9402 A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e C o . Steve 4 Sherrie Ridenhour, Agent 820 South Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)6344)869 A m e r i c a n H o m e s David, Stan, Juan 952 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704)534-1395 A n d y 's E x x o n * Q r o c e r y Andy Smith US 158 & Redland Road (919)998-4879 T h e A n t i q u e W o r k s h o p Dianne Edwards NC 801 & Peoples Creek Road, Advance (919)998-2918 T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n Nancy 4 Leonard Collette 835 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704*34-2296 B S B 0 l a s s * M i r r o r Freddie 4 Pal Brewer 4 Staff 702 Statesville Road, Mocksvllle (704)6344966 B a k e r F u r n i t u r e Milling Road, Mocksvllle (704*34-2183 B a r n e t t e ' s H e a t i n g * A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g , I n c . Michael, Scott, Helen, Marty 4 Ray. Salisbury Road, Mocksvllle (704*34-1908 B e l l * H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t Chuck Walker, General Sales Manager 1-40, Statesville (704)873-9094 B e n F r a n k l l n S t o r e David 4 Gayle Hefner 4 Staff WIUow Oaks Shopping Center, MockavllU (704*34-5488;,'.:•;, . ',. B l t s o f B r a s s Q l f t s 4 0 f f l c e S u p p l l o s Bonnie, Worth, and Renee 121N. Maln $t., Mocksvllle (704*344418 B o g e r A u t o S e r v l c e : . ■ Al and Dennis Boger 141 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704*344924 Hwy. 601 8., Mocksvllle (704*34-2421 ; r , V K*:-Y ' M i ^>fe-'%:.7::.^;ii.-, *;v -;'.-;:=r B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s Jace 4 Beverly Morgan 700 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5959 D o n a l d G . B o w l e s , C . P . A . Don 4 Wanda Bowles 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3944 B r a n c h B a n k * T r u s t C o . 119 Galther Street, Mocksvllle (704)634-5951 1109 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-5956 S . W . B r o w n A n d S o n W h o l e s a l e S. IV., Becky <6 Charles Brown 513 Depot St., Mocksvllle f704)634-2516 B u r g e r K i n g 847 Sanford Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. (704)634-1204 C a c h e t S a l o n Darlene Owings, Owner/Stylist Deedra Home 4 Tammy Perrell/Stylists ‘ Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle (704)634-0722 C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . H o m e M a c e R e a l t y , I n c . 119 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)834-0110 C i r o i i a a T l r e C o . Brian, Ricky, Tracy 4 James 962 YadklnvlMe Rd., Mocksvllle (704*34-6115 C a r o l i n a V i d e o 79 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-0606 C a r t n e r 's S e r v i c e C e n t e r Hwy.64 W. ft 901, Mocksvllle (704)492-7242 C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 4 Employees 162 Sheek St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2167 C e n t e r C o u n t r y S t o r e Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle (704)492-7650 C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k * T r u s t 148 Water Street Squlre Boone Plaza P04*3442S1 f , Cootoemee Shopping Center ' - P04)2S4-2S42 Member FOIC T h e C o b b l e r S h o p Squlre Boone Plaza, (next to Wal-Mart) Mocksvllle (704) 634-4162 B e t s y L . C o c h r a n N.C. Senator C o m f o r t I n n 1500 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-7310 . - C o o l e e m e e F l o w e r & G i f t Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee (704)284-2577 C o u r t s l d e S p o r t s Owners: Barry 4 Joe Whitlock 157 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-4700 C r e a t e A n I m a g e Carolyn Koontz, Owner 1477 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5005 C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . 317 San(ord Ave., Mocksvllle - ' (704)634-2136 C r o w n D r u g C r o w n C e n t e r Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance (919)998-6800 (704)634-6241 848 S. Maln, Mockavllle (704)634-2492 or 6344975 D a v l e A u t o P a r t s C o . , I n c . The Harrises 4 Employees 191 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704*34-2151 Dr, Paul Cudd 4 Staff (704*34-2512 D a v i e C o u n t y S e l l * W a t e r <fc>_____ > 1 ,» M > |B |^ ivO N M nflH w l wlBMlCI 180 S. Maln St., I ,.-„„....•:,-.; ,..t,.,wr*&&, ;v,.vK;Vw ,-;'>. ■ . wiayii ' * '■';■•::;.', ^^'-u.'::'!'r^-''-:'-'<::f'''-:''- ■_ ■• ,,. • B o g e r R e a l E s t a t e OUbtrt U t 4 Maxine Boger Clayton Drive, MocksvlMe (919*98-1334 ' , ’ ■ " ; - . v V ' - " : ' ' ^ W S ' > '" - " /A ^p-v-Vs--'V:- '-.' . v,-- M :^ -:f. '/■ 1 v V , . v :, ; .< v-::---m % & ■>;:■ .,.,:,' ^.,-.;iBw:,;,:,..< ■ •■■■ v ^ ; ' « ' :? y C C h r i s t y T r u c M a g Rt.9, Box 344-9 Mocksvllle (704*92-7716 C l e a r y A u t o S a t e a islir, Gwin 4 SparkeyCIeary,, 116 East Le*lngton Rd., Mock (704*344442 M o c k s v i l i e D a v l e C h a m b e r o f t o m m e r c e 107 N. Salisbury St., Mockavllli (704*34-3304 BopeniWng For A BeMer Oev#e Cm , :,'•:■;- " . .-'';V;!->'*";'s<^ W -''X M - - : ' i i i r - ' ,,". y . * :y ,, ::'..Vii9'?<y>; .' "-■;*_ ■■" : ■ . ;1 . : - ,. .;■ ■'. :hi^V-v>it'v/<A'S'V-^:' '' ..v ,.;'A :v -" W ^ !v v :i . i 11 !SV. . / 1 ^ X - . • . .-•' - -: -',:•?;» - - ^f'/.-‘ -:i /.:'.'V,:'4'- ;:M^:;:''X;-fyS^v::: '; * : i : ^ V M & $ % > ^ - ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991-1D Lynne Blackburn began flying lessons at age 50. She Is shown in-flight with instructor, Ken Shelton.— Photos by James Barringer B i r t h d a y P r e s e n t A d d s P i l o t T o F a m i l y Y ttR W hw ^_ \t :*m m ackburn checks fuel in airplane before taking flight from Twin Lakes Airport. | i<*- >>'i,, •>,'’'-” ,fc v f'fii ,' J,n v. -^f:^ & m M M ,;-& :p -'.h ':,r- : '*'• '& W 'W *-$><%>h& f<& .>. .'>'>.:•.■'; '.v-l- ^ > . ^ y ; % . ^ , f ^ h ^ p ^ C V ' 5 ■ ■ ^ f e . ^ : - r - , 4 k : : ' M ^ A ^< im , m . & ^ i * $ $ B & t ^ 4 ^ W ^ * * fjU * ■ i ^ - ^ rsw^^sw :. -<fv 'Y > t * i u * W ^ * ^ ' -& * i& ^ & * te fc -. '- r ^:>'--'V.:?:- ,< '>^, -x-j: -v v - v 5 v ^ t . .. . . . • f.-ty -;* , ; ■■ ; ^ > s : > r '. r - ■ ■ ;u>'; t f t ^ ' :•,-'/ ■■', ;\’, . . .'!■•; . -.,j i;*^iV, V l.'<i,l;!.;8 U< -j.V ;- ■ v ; ' -.:>..-/n.i)-.-:'M ^. ■' ■ ’ V::i ',':':;- By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record When Lynne Blackburn got back from a trip to Georgia, some friends cut off her shirttail. Blackburn says that's what happens to all pilotsjust back from their first solo flight. Now, her shirttail hangs with many others on the wall at Twin Lakcs Airport. Blackburn, who grew up in Saskatchewan, Canada, is not exactly the average flight student. At 50, she has two grown children and a husband who enjoys fly ing but doesn’t want to be a pilot. When herhusband, Paul, asked what shc wanted for her 50th birthday, she said, ‘‘flying lessons.” Blackburn believes her interest in flying came from the first time in the air. When she was 19, she flew with agroup from Nova Scotia to Florida. The airplane was so.small the baggagc was kept in a net, and in stead of seats, they sat in metal chairs bolted to the floor. At one point she passed a note up to the pilot asking how he knew where he was going. The message he sent back said, “North America is on the right and the Atlantic Ocean is on the left. As long as we stay that way, we’ll end up in Miami.” Although course charting has changed since 1959, Blackburn’s interest in flying hasn’t. Because lessons arc expensive, from $3,500 to $4,000, Blackburn said she thought about her decision a lot before she actually did anything about it. She also went up with a friend a few times, to make sure it was what she wanted to do. On June 25, she found herself at Twin Lakes and a little later that day, in a Cessna, up in the clouds, just where she always thought she wanted to be. Three months later, she went on her first supervised solo flight, and on Jan. 27, took her first unsupervised cross country solo flight to Cornelia, Ga. She has now logged around 67 hours in the air and wUl soon take oral and written tests for a pilot’s license. Her flightinstructor, Kcn Shelton, has confidence in Blackburn’s abilities, but admits to being a little ner vous when she soloed. “She was supposed to caU when she got there, but she didn’t caU until about an hour after she had gotten there. I was a little nervous for that hour, but then I called and thcy said shc had land- kburn and Shelton show the path of solo flight to Georgia. ed. I knew if she got there, she could get back.” Shelton said landmg is the hardest thing to teach and also the hardest to leam, but calls flying the safest way to travelv “Some accidents arc from mechanical failure and some from human failure, but a lot of those could have been prevented.” Shelton teaches students how to per form in a variety of situations, including when an engine shuts down. “I pull the engine and teach the student how to react. Most people don’t realize when an engine shuts down, the plane doesn’t just fall out of the sky. You’ve got time to react and to get the plane going again.” Blackbum said the first time she landed, the runway looked like a band-aid, but “it has gotten bigger and much more friendly with experience.” Blackburn’s son, Ken, is an aerospace engineer with McDonnell Douglas in St. Louis. He is also listed in the Guiness Book of World Records for the longest flight of a paper airplane, 17.2 seconds. Ken, like his mother, was always interested in planes and first learn ed how to hang glide. From there he went on to Ultralights, which are like hang gliders with lawn mower engines. “When he learned how to hang glide, he only weigh ed 80 pounds. I told him we’d have to put rocks in his pockets to keep him on the ground,” Blackbum said. Looking at the world from a different angle is what Blackburn said she likes most about flying. “It feels great. You’re removed from the world and you can see forever.” The hardest thing has been getting over her fear of talking on the radio, but she’s not nervous about that any more. Like the tennis shoe commercial, she said for those considering learning to fly, “just go ahead and do it. It’s worth every penny and every minute it takes.” When she does get her license, she has some trips to the beach planned with her husband as her “number one passenger.” She said she may even go back to Georgia, where she’ll meet her sori and daughter. “He can fly down his side of the mountains, and I’ll fly down mine. There’s no feeling like it in the world.” A panoramic view of Davie can been seen from skyi The shirttail goes on the wall. 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. r - i)lub Learns Fire Safety !^r'. L jBy Lib Sain {Club Reporter ■it-Thc Golden Agc Club mct Fcb. 6 igt the Rotary Hut with 18 mcmbcrs {and one visitor present. ._ , \ The meeting was called to frrdcr by (the president, Lorine Sain. |v Nan Powcll introduced George :|Frye, fire marshal, who spoke on iftomc fire safety. ': Estelle Cranfill gave thc devotions, i Psalm 23. b ' “Happy Birthday" was sung to | Nan Powcll, Geneva McCulloh, Ruth iBrock, Arlene Speer and Willie ij*owell. {v Ruth Brock is reporting on the pro- { gram available to all senior citizens at the Senior Center each Monday at 9:35 a.m. over WDSL radio station. The meeting dismissed with prayer by Estclle Cranfill. Several mcmbcrs were absent bccausc of sickness. A covered dish meal was served. The next meeting will bc March 6 at which time the group will celebrate Valentine’s, St. Patrick and Easter. Each member should bring a Valen tine, wcar green and wear a decorated Easter bonnet to be judged. After the meeting the group will go to the Golden Corral in Salisbury for lunch, weather permitting. If not, to Western Steer. fcomatzer News ; fey Dottle Potts ^6ornatzer Correspondent ‘2 Mrs. Florence Starr returned to her • home Monday from Davie County ,>Hospital where she had been *bndergoing treatment for a few ‘.weeks. ;y* Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and ; ;Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘ ;Potts Sunday afternoon. ' *" Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day attended a birthday celebration for Jennifer Day in honor of her 10th birthday Saturday night. Mozcl!e Veach visited Sarah Bailey Friday and Sunday. Mrs. Dcrry Bnr- nhardt and Louise Wilhelm of Mooresville visited her Sunday after noon. Dottie Potts and Brent Harpe visited her Monday. / '; '» ', Four Corners News jBy Marie White gfour Corner Correspondent **;.Jeanna Baxter of High Point was teSunday dinner guest ofMr. and Mrs. gJoe White and Mark. P-;Mrs. Waldon Reavis visited Mrs. JaFIeeta May one day last week. ^I;Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, JjDewey Ratledge, James Wesley Bai- gty, Roy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beckattend- ed the Wake Forest ball game last week. Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Jana visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Seth Thaxton Saturday afternoon. outh Play To Benefit Needy\ j » ..»*./«.ti- A group of Davie County young Sp$ople will perform the play “Thc *r'Oldest Youngest First Day Ever” ^Saturday at 6 p.m. at the B.C. Brock ^Auditorium. ^vAdmission is by a non-perishable jsfew Arrivals food item, which will be donated to a needy Davie County family. The eight young people, all students at South Davie Junior High School, dccidcd to perform the play as a way to help their community. BROWN ^vTim and Tammy Brown of 185 ^Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville, an- >6ounce the birth of their daughter, £fady Renee, at Forsyth Memorial CHospital on Feb. 10. jjkShe weighed 5 lbs. VA ozs. ^vMatemal grandparents are Mrs. .gdphelia Kepley of Mocksville and siJack Kepley of Salisbury. j^;Patemal grandparents are Mrs. S*jiancy Brown of Statesville and vHoward Brown of Statesville.:^: • SEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Scaford and Emily announce the birth of a son and brother, Thomas Ashlcy, on Feb. 3. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Deal of Statesville. Paternal grandparents arc Alice Seaford of Mocksville and thc late Ashley Seaford. 6!: t 5I*6 £ I ! A r o u n d & A b o u t NCDA Honors Two ; Two Davie County residents have bcen honored by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture i(NCDA). I In a recent ceremony, !N.C. Commissioner of ;Agriculture, Jim Graham, ;awarded a 30-year service certificate to Fred L. McHan •of Advance. He works for •the NCDA Plant Industry lDivision. Angell McHan ; Mike Angell of Mocksville, who works for the ;NCDA Food and Drug Protection Division, was ;awarded a 20-year certificate from Graham. Prudential Transfers Davie Native ; The Prudential Insurance Company of America has transferred Dan F. Smith to thc Winston-Salem office. Smith had worked in the Raleigh district and ■made his home in Wilson. ! Smith has twice qualified for the company’s regional business conference and has been ;awarded several industry honors including the national Smith •sales achievement and the health insurance quality awards. He is enrolled in chartered financial consultant program of American College. • Smith is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1979 Camp- ibell University graduate. He is married tc the former Linda Hunt *of Greensboro! They have two children, Kathryn and Daniclle. The ;family makes its home off Spillman Road in Davie County. -James Hollis Is Promoted By New York Company : James Hollis, a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and a 1989 •graduate ofWestem Carolina University, wus recently promoted from ^production supervisor to plant quality applications engineer at Corn- •ing Inc.’s Fall Brook manufacturing facility in Corning, N;Y. ', In his new position, he will be responsible for applying programs 'to address customer quality concerns. He has been employed by Cor- 'ning for 14 months, ;Advance Man Given Surprise Birthday Dinner , Garland Brown of Advance was honored with a surprise birthday ;dincr on Saturday evening, Feb. 9 at thc Smith Grove Ruritan Club. ;Hostesses were Joan Brown, Ann Brown, Krista and Shawna Brown ;and Kathy Gaither. ^ Approximately 60 guests attended (he buffet dinner. § % P A T ’S - IN T E R IO R S •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds • Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads. •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 766-9166 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant Couple To Marry Scarlct Bcck of Mocksville and Curtis Dean Hodges of China Grove will be married March 2 at Edgewood Baptist Church in Coolcemee. Miss Bcck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Beck ofMocksvillc, is a graduate ofDavie High School. She is employed with Fleet Finance Inc. A graduate of South Rowan High School, Hodges is employed with Rouzer Motor Parts. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Hodges of China Grove. 4-Hers Tour Nuclear Plant The Davie Academy 4-H Club mct at 12:45 p.m. at the Community Building on Jan. 19. Randy McClanirock drovc the club to Lake Norman Nuclcar Powcr Plant. The club tourcd around the center, then watched a film. Cynthia Lynski took the club on a tour of thc plant. After the tour, club mcmbcrs went to McDonalds. Then McClamrock dropped everyone off at their house. — Jean Smoot, secretary u m m " 1 V V *K - R 19 91 m r SALISBURY MALL = X L ^ = = YOUR BIG DAYIS JUST AROUND THE CORNERt Salisbury Mall and area merchants would l)kG to help your wedding day become ^ N^ a dream come true. SUNDAY, FEB. 17, 1991 1:00-6:00 PM x VISITING VENDORS: \ Vila Dry w/Ule Of Virginia Insurance Wedding Concession Salisbury Rental K,' • ' RlS Concession Design Master Floral Design Kin's Florist Travel TimeV T i h. \ 'tV>..-< * ^^ 'y ^ rj\:,} .« £ ^ ' \ * j"^, *v ' ' \ ’ .^ ‘* ^ t\ '" - ‘- ', . . Y v•-..'. ;^ V 'c ,...rr.^ r2^ , - f - m ^ v s ..j^ ,..- :.. > > - , ^ , . - . • - •- ■* ^ ^ < > S }~ ‘ V>-\ ^ . ir> vV "'"-vv'■--/ *-.^,;ajj,; '*y *^s x > '--'f-* - ^ Register at Belk-Harry for your chance to wln 1 of 2 fabulous fi6neym0on trips • 4 days and 3 nlghts at a Myrtle Beach or Ashville Resort. Ben Franklin OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 Willow Oak C enter, M ocksville, NC sale Ends Feb. 19 Cotton Balls 100- ct. triple size or 300-ct regular size cotton balls. 100%- cotton. 67 H Ceramcoat Craft Paint. 2-0z squeeze bottle ol acrylic cralt paint In a fine assortment of colors. 9 9 0 1.88d Fashion Dress Fabric. 45- in. width, 100%-cotton prints in fashion lengths. Spray Enamel Paint Interior/Exterior Spray. Assorted colors * m m Feature Value! Fibre Craft Barrettes Your choice of 2'/<, 2% or 3-in. sizes with clasps. 8 l°r QQC 17 AdorableS.O.S. Soep Pads. 18-steel wool pads filled with all-purpose deter gent. Super cleaning power! ?a rabbi Zebra™ Ball Point Pen. Black .7 mm slninloss sleol barrel with a black llnget 91lp. 43 We cut shades to fit your windows. Fairfield Polyfll. Top-qualily polyesler fiber-fill from Fairfield. In a handy 12-oz. bag,Banker's Waatebasket. I2'i-in. blnck plastic, wire-look waslehnskoi designod in the 1920's style. Cheek Our filciil f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 199I-3D *W 3*W m ta* Garden Club Officers Mrs. Elmer Swaim, president of the North Carolina Garden Club, installed the newly- elected officers of the Bermuda Run Garden Club: Mrs. Sue Lawrence, president; Mrs. Jean Berner, vice president; Mrs. Lynn Joseph, secretary; and Mrs. Ann Cornwell, treasurer. Angell Receives SWC Award Brady Angell of Route 8 , ;M ocksville recently receiv ed a length of service award for 35 yearsasa :Soil and Water :Conservation .District ;Supervisor. ; Angell, who •was elected in Angell November for another four-year term, was first elected to this posi tion in Davie County in 1970. Prior .to moving to Davie County, and while farm manager of the Children's Home in Forsyth County, he served on thc Tri-Crcek Soil and Water Con servation Board which was later changed to the Forsyth Soil and Water Conservation District. Angell has been active in the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts over the years. He has served on the various committecs, as first and second vice president, as well as president. Local ly he has served as chairman of thc Davie District and currently is serv ing as vice chairman. This award was presented to A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent ; A Valentine party for the Senior Citizens of the community was given Sunday night, Feb. 10, at the Elbaville Methodist Church fellowship hall and sponsored by two Sunday School classes of young adults of thc church. The banquet table was in the center of the building iaden with delicious foods. Decora tions were in keeping ofValentine’s Day, plus the patriotic red, white and blue. Pastorof the church, the Rev. Sue Northcraft, had the invocation before the meal. ■ Following the meal, entertainment W a s by Janell Young Pack of Fulton giving a recitation titled “I Ain’t Gonna Cry No More," one that she had done as a student at Shady Grove School commencement in 1939, and for which she had won a medal, which she was wearing. Other enter tainment was given by various young adults of the church with humorous readings, plus games of bingo. Ap proximately 75 people attended, com ing from the Advance Baptist Church, Advance Methodist, Fulton Methodist, Fork Baptist Church and Elbaville. Attheconclusion, numbers were given to everyone with five door prizes presented to the lucky numbers drawn. ". Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson, her C h ild re n and grandchildren, Nancy and Medford Shoaf and Melany and Brent Shoaf visited Mr. and Mrs. pugene Myers at Lake Tillery last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myers (Mrs. Robertson’s sister-in-law) is in the hospital and not doing well at all. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert are the grandparents of a new baby boy, Aaron Patrick Joseph Bailey, born Feb. 5 at Lexington Memorial Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 3 ozs. The new baby boy, their first child, is the son of Amy Jo Talbert Bailey and Brady Bailey. The Baileys live in Lexington. Sympathy is extended to the fami ly of Louie Zimmerman who died last Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hosptial. Tohis wife, Mary Lillian, children Dene Z. Pitts of Advance, Steve Zimmerman of South Carolina, Kevin Zimmerman and sisters, Bea Purdy and Ruby Cope of this com munity, Dene Roche ofWashington, D.C., and Edythe Whelon of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Markland of Johnson City, Tenn., were Saturday luncheon guests of cousins Lib and Milton Carter. They also visited An na Lee aned Edd Myers. Mrs. Bet Bamhardt and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman.visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman of the Redland com munity on Thursday night. Mrs. Anna Lee Myers and Mrs. Lib Carter visited cousin Markland Potts one day last week who is a resi dent ofThe Oaks in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and children, Christopher and Emily of Laurinburg, were visitors of her ;.*^->7V Make Your Fine Hair- F / N E R lfyour hair doesn't hold a curl-like many people with fine hair-you need a Frogfur'" Permanent Wave, Ittrans- forms fine, limp hoir toluxurious. Frogfur is so advanced,it's the first and anly perm specifically formulated fo r , perfectly beautiful results-onfine hair and children's hair. And, it's so quick- little clients won't notice the waiting , time. Bring your fine hair in, for a Frogfur perm and we’ll send you hop ping home' with beautiful curlsl We wrioMM VleMe Frye k c fc te eer Ctawu— a iteff. W eeM b le < tM e ad fer e V * H e w ( M M M n to M w W i VteM efe> t t e n r t > e t Eefcnw y. Individually You WHhwod VHtog* iwmudi Qwy 7844474 on 76M047 Shopping CintW MMmofMM400 REDKEN Angell at the 45th annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Conservation Districts held in Fayet teville. More than 500 conservation district officials from across North Carolina met to discuss water quali ty, pesticides in groundwater and public attitudes on conservation issues. Awards were given to outstan ding conservationists and district employees. Those attending from Davie Coun ty including Angell were: Cokic Jones, E.C. Tatum, Jim and Judy McBride, Tim Latham, Doug Rad ford and Lib Turner. Franklin L. Tolbert, M.D. -% nnounces tfu % fbcation qf- FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS GERONTOLOGY H I L L S D A L E F A M I L Y P R A C T I C E F e b ru a ry 11,1991 Ho H i l l s d a l e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e B u i l d i n g Hillsdale Family Practice is located near the intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158, beside Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Hillsdale. Cdt 9 4 0 - 2 2 9 0 *To ScftcduU M Appointment Tatients vHftbe seen 8 a.nu-12 noon and 1:00 p.nu-5p,m, Mondcuj-7riday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Voglcr last Sunday. Other recent visitors of the Voglers’ were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem. Hi! My name is Katie Elizabeth Speer and I turned four years old on Feb. 9, 1991. I live at Myrtle Beach AFB with my mama and daddy. I came home to Mock$vUle to have a birthday party with both sets of grandparents, Roy and Llb Speer and James and Corene Thomas. We had a great time. A lot ol friends and cousins came to my party. I had a Little Mermaid cake and I received a lot of nfce presents, but the best present ofaU was a caU from my daddy hi Saudia Arabia. He called to wish me “Happy Birthday.” Thank you to all who attended my party. Katie is the daughter of Donald and Stephanie Speer. STAR FURNITURE’SWASHlNGSCKN’S 3 D A Y S O N L Y ! ! ! F R I . , S A T & M O N . 9 A M U N T I L 5 : 3 0 P M L A -Z -B 0Y B RO Y H ILL A R M S T R O N G SR R IN G AIR B A S SE T T JA M IS O N VAU GHN IT'S ALL R ED U C ED ! 0 Every Livmgroom , Bedroom & Dining Room Suite , All Recliners, Bedding, Dinettes, Ruqs, Tables, Mirrors, Lamps! Its All 1/2 Off Original Price!!l DON'T MISS THIS SALE!!! 'EVERYTHING IS 1 2 OFF 0UR ORIGINAL PRICE EXCEPT APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS PREMIER AMBASSADOR SALON H E S L ^ E 3 ii a m a c * i i|E B E a E ? SCfc=JLs S ^ ^ - * ^ f l Spacious Door Chest ™7;Sv) Richly Detailed Door Dresser & Pediment Mirror ,Cheny Cteek...A grouping rton in tradition and design. This eighteenth centufy 1urnRure Is constructed to glve the elegance ot yesterday to todays homes. As ahvays the V/B Williams Co. puts quality and value In evefy piece ol turnlture they make. 3 DAYS ONLY! $688X PHONE: 634-5739 S T A R lUiHER!l MY HERtl FURNITURE & APPLIANCES I -,4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991 Obituaries t Daniel S. Bunch ■>i Dnnicl Stovcr Bunch, 77, of Routc <| 7, Mocksville, dicd Sunday, Fcb. 10, j! at Davic County Hospital 'oAbr bcing 'x in dcclining health for a ycar. 5 Thc funcral was hcld Tuesday, 3 Fcb. 12, at Eaton’s Funcral Home *i Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcv, Larry $ Allcn, pastor of First Baptist Church # ofCooiccmce. Burial was in Legion *i Memorial Park, Coolccmce. ;|^ Born July 21, 1913, in Grenada, •;; Miss., Bunch was a son of thc late £ Harold Joseph and Patty Seymour <; Johnson Bunch. Retired from civil $ service, he had becn employed at thc 2- Naval Base in Kcy West, Fla. He was >• 4 U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War ;'• ii.'. ; Survivors include: his wife, Mildra S Gregory Bunch; a son, William H. «: Bunch ofSt. Petersburg, Fla.; a step- *: son, Wallace B. Benson Jr. of 1; Mocksville; a stepdaughter, Virginia ’; B. Kennedy of Mocksvillc; four ^grandchildren; and a sister, Helen ;• Register of Memphis, Tenn. ^Ralph C. Grubb p' Mr. Ralph Cecil Gnibb, 80, of i' Routc 8 , Old Mocksville Road, .j! Salisbury, died Sunday, Feb. 10, at •*: his home. He had been in declining ':' health for several years. >; The funeral was scheduled for 4 rp.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at ;' Summersctt Memorial Chapel, con- v ductcd by the Rev. Jimmy Holland, ; ipastor of Mount Tabor United s Mcthodist Church. Burial was to be t; in Calvary Baptist Church ccmctery. Z] The family was scheduled to be at I:thc funeral home one hourbefore the Vservice on Wednesday. Z' Born June 29, 1910, in Davie '"County, Grubb was a son of the late 'JJohn Adam and Nota Pack Grubb. ;;Employed with Rickman Manufac- rturing Co. until his retirement, he !-was a Baptist. *' Survivors include: a sister-in-law, pMrs. Gaskell Grubb and a niece, CSarah G. Graham, both of Old CMocksvillc Road. t,. :::Mrs. Mary Jane WiUiard :*"• Mrs. Mary Jane Dahlen Williard, *l64, ofWallburg, died Monday, Feb. >:4. V She was bom Jan. 19, 1927, in ';Eric, Pa., to Charles B. and Ethel -;Towner Dahlen. ?• She had lived in Davidson County vfor the past 26 years and attended i"Union Ridge United Mcthodist vChurch. C She is survived by: her husband, ^ Vonnie M. Williard of the home; two -daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Pat) Vaughn -of Advance and Mrs. Richard (Bon- -hie) Myers of Clemmons; two grand- -chiidren; one sister, Mrs. Alice Wolf ^qf Crooksville, Ohio; and four •'.brothers, Charles B. Dahlen, Wan- -;ship, Utah, David Dahlen of i;Elkview, W.Va., Robert Dahlen of >Marmet, W.Va., and Homer Dahlen L-Of Spencer, W.Va. '";A graveside service was held ^Thursday, Feb. 7, at Union Ridge 'United Methodist Church, conducted ;6y the Rev. Jim Raines. ijLouie C. Zimmerman £ Mr. Louie C. Zimmerman, 71, of ►Rt. 3, Advance, died Wednesday, •Feb. 6, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital 4fter being in declining health for vfour weeks. I* Funeral services were Friday, Feb. $, in Elbaville United Methodist ;Church, conducted by the Revs. Sue rNorthcraft and Mark Denton. Burial jwas in the church cemctery. l| Memorials may be made to iEIbaville United Methodist Church, iRt. 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. j$ Mr. Zimmerman was born in ;Davie County to the late Jesse and ;^linnie Waller Zimmerman and was [| retired farmer. For many years he -yas a partner in the Zimmer- man/Redding Landscaping !Company. ;j He was an active lifelong member jofElvavUle United Methodist Church ;where he served on the Adminis trative Board and the Cemetery Com- 'tiuttec. He had been a member of the •parsonage Trustee Board for 35 •years. $ He was a member of the Sunday !School Family Fellowship Class for ;j5 years and was an active member ;pf the United Methodist Men. He was ■i graduate of Shady Grove High $chool. 'y Survivors include: his wife of 48 ,years, Mary L, Orrell Zimmerman of ;flie home; a daughter, Mrs. Marion iiPcne) Pitts of Rt. 3, Advance; two ;Bons, Steve Zimmerman of Colum bia, S.C., and Kevin Zimmerman of ‘Advance; eight grandchildren; four tysters, Mrs; -Sam (Ruby) Cope and 'yrs. Ray (Bea) Purdy, both of Ad vance, Mrs. Emmett (Edythe) ^helon of Ft. Washington Park, Md. /iyodMrs.James (Denc) Rochc of "iU^ashiriglon,D.C. Lester W. Beauchamp • Mr. Lcstcr William Bcauclmmp, 43, of Lnkc Norman dicd Thursday, Feb. 7, in Aspcn, Colo., froin in juries sustained in a plane crash. The body will be brought to Eaton’s Funcral Home for scrviccs with burial to be in Rcdland Pcntccost.il Holiness Church. Mr. Bcauchamp was bom in Davic County June 12, 1947, to thc latc Junic and Ivic Wilkins Beauchamp and had bccn a pilot with Picd- mont/USAir since 1977. Hc was a graduate of Davic High School and Davidson County Community Col lege and was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge. He was a member of thc Airlinc Pilot’s Association, thc Lakc Norman Flying Club, and a member of Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church. His first wife, Marcia Hendrix Beauchamp, preceded him in death on January 2, 1982. Survivors include: a daughter, Miss Audra Bcauchamp of Chapcl Hill; a son, Scott Beauchamp of Boone; an aunt, Mrs. Lessie Tickle of Hausman Drive, Winston-Salem; his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edker Hendrix of Mocksville and his fianccc, Ms. Grcta Millcr of Clemmons. L.E. ‘Gene* Brown Lester Eugene “Gene" Brown, 56, of 201 Sowers Ferry Road, Salisbury, dicd unexpectcdly Tues-' day, Feb. 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The ftincral was Thursday, Fcb. 7, at James C. Lyerly Funcral Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. Jim Vickrcy, pastor of Southside Baptist Church. Entombment was in Rowan Memorial Park Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Make A Wish Foundation, P.O. Box 220563, Charlotte, N.C. 28222-0563. Born Nov. 23, 1934, in Davic County, Brown was a son of the late Luther and Mary Spry Brown. Educated in the Rowan . County schools, he was employed with Flowers Baking Co. of Salisbury. He was a member of Spenccr Moose Lodge and Salisbury Elks Lodge. He was a Baptist. Survivors include: his wife, Mary McGuire Brown, whom he married Oct. 24,1952; a son, Jeffery Brown of Salisbury; three daughters, Terri Johnston of Mount Ulla, and Sheila Belk and Diane Monroe, both of Rockwell; three grandchildren; and a brother, Roy Brown of Staley. Audrey C. Tenor Audrey Louise Campbell Tenor, 68 , of Clark Road, Coolecmee died Wednesday, Feb. 6 , at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. She had been in declining health for nine months and seriously ill for several months. The funeral was conducted Sun day, Fcb. 10, at Boxwood Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. J.W. Chambers officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom Aug. 25, 1922, in Mocksville, Mrs. Tenor was a daughter of the late Octavia Camp bell. Educated in the Mocksvillc schools, she was a retired sewing helper at Mocksville Manufacturing. A member of Boxwood Baptist Church, she was a member of the choir and usher and deaconess boards. Survivors include her husband, Charlie Tenor; two sons, Charles Thomas Tenor of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Percy Tenor of Mocksville; two daughters, Louise Tenor Jordan and Phyllis T. Morgan, both of Water- bury, Conn.; 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a brother, Rufus Campbell of Mocksville; a foster brother, Troy Hudson ofMocksvillc; and two sisters,-Alice Lee Gaither and Pecola Holman, both of Mocksville. T.H. ‘Tom’ Poindexter Jr. Mr. Thomas Hyram "Tom” PoindcxtcrJr., 63, ofRoute 5, Hunt sville Community, Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, Fcb. 8 , at Baptist Hospital. Hc was born in Yadkin County to Thomas Hyram Sr. and Plumcr Nor man Poindexter. He was a member of Huntsville Baptist Church, a dairy farmer, and a veteran of thc Korean War where hc was awarded the Bronze Star. Hc was also a member of thc Yadkin Dairyman's Association, the Moose Lodge and N.C. State Grange. Surviving arc: his wife, Patsy Allen Poindcxtcr, of thc homc; a son and daughter-in-law, Thomas Allen “Tony” and Gaye Poindexter, Routc 5, Mocksville; a daughter and son-in- law, Patsy Lynn and Roy Budde of Mobile Home, Motor Hoiric and Travel Trailer Specialists 8peclaUnd lniumnct with e wide iange ol covo(egos and swvicot detiQnod io evluuvdy |wotoct... • MobUe lkvnes • Mok* Hwnes• Vn*l 7)aiWfi Ftepfes|nltng lhe Fo#emoil lnimai<e Qfoup ~ "Tin neUon’s leedingiuwieisol " i m*nul*ctur4ti homes, nwtoflwmoiend I lfivoUraltori." SOUTM tRN WAY I N S _U RANCE "ftll#f ttH itlS |m lillly lllW fJlH V CtHtlHH |iiht" 1-800-822-6059 iir ('JI'J) 773-fl202 1 0 & B R e y n o l d a V i l l a g e ""' W l n a t o n - S a t e m , N C 2 7 1 0 6 Gainesville, Fla.; one grandson; and a sister, Mrs. Pcggy P. Stcclmnn of Routc 5, Mocksvillc. Mr. Poindcxtcr was prcccdcd in death by a sister, Kathleen Poindexter. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Monday, Fcb. 11, at Huntsville Baptist Church by the Rcvs. Dennis Bell and David Andcrson. Burial was in thc church ccmctery with full military honors. Charlie J. Nelson Thc funcral for Charlie Jaspcr Nelson was held Friday, Feb. 8 , at Rcdland Church of Christ, conductcd by Megcllan Stevenson, minister. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Nelson, 71, ofRoutc4, Advance, dicd Sunday, Fcb. 3, at Davie County Hospital after a serious illness oftwo wceks. Fred A. Hodges Mr. Frcd Arnold Hodgcs, 54, of Routc 8 , Lexington, dicd Friday, Feb. 8 , at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was born March 8 , 1936, in Mt. Airy and was prcccdcd in death by his father, James Samucl Hodgcs. Mr. Hodges operated several in surance agencies throughoutthe state of North Carolina. He attended Union Grove Baptist Church. Mr. Hodgcs was in the United States Air Force for four years and was stationed at Kccsler A.F.B. in Mississippi. He was a member of thc Aircraft Owners and Pilots Associa tion sincc 1980. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Bctty Lawson Hndccs: a snn. Kevin Arnold Hodgcs, of the home; ,four daughters, Mrs. Michael (Betiy) Morales and Mrs. Issa (Barbara) Badarin, both of Winston-Salcm, Mrs. Mary Jarvis and Ms. Carol Temp!cton, both ofYadkinville; five grandchildrcn; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Parker Hodgcs of Mt. Airy; four brothers, A.J. Hodgcs of Morganton, Talmadge Hodgcs of Winston-Salcm, Robert Hodges of Clemmons and Monroe Hodgcs of Mt. Airy; a sister, Mrs. Richard (Launa) Pounds of Advance; and a special friend, Mr. Bill McGce. Funcral services were Tuesday; Feb. 12, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Crcek Chapcl. Mr. A.J. Hodges of- ficiatcd. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. FIRST BI5HOP OF ROME! LINUS WA5 AN EARUy CHRISTIAN IN ROME, A FRIEND TO BOTH ST PAUL AND TIMO THY HIS NAME IS MENTIONED BUT ONCE IN TVE BIBLE, BY ST PAUL IN HIS LETTER TO TIMOTHY (II TIM. 4:2l). WAT THE FIRST BISHOP OF ROME, AFTER THE APOSTLE5, WAS NAMED LINU5 IS ACCEPTED BYALL THE ANCIENT HISTORlANS. THE ASSERTION BY IRENAEUS, AND CORROBORATED BOTH BY EUSEBIU5 AND THEODORET ISSUFFIC- lENT PROOF 7HAT THE BISHOP4A49 ST PAUL!S FRIEND WERE ONE AND THE SAME! THE CATE OF HIS APPOINTMENT ANDT^E LIMITS OF HIS AUTHORITY ARE POINTS THAT ARE OBSCURED BY TIME AND HISTORY ALTHOUGH EUSEBIUS STATES THAT HE BECAME BISHOP OF ROME AFTER THE DEATH OF ST. PETER. THE DURATION OF HIS OFFICE IS 6IVEN BY EUSEBIUS AS A .D .6B -80! IT 15 PRESUMED THAT LINUS WAS BI5H0P IN ROME ONLY OF THE CHRISTIANS OF 6ENTILE ORIGIN, WHILE AT 7HE SAME TIME ANOTHER BISHOP HAD AUTHORITY OVER OLDER JEWISH CHRISTIANS! NO LOFTY PRE EMINENCE WAS ATTACHED TO THE OFFICE. IN THOSE DAYS, IN FACT, IT WXS D0WNRI6HT DANGEROUS AS ALL CHRISTIANS WERE LIABLE TO BEINS HUNTED DOWN/ PERSECUTED AND MARTYRED! A N D IN FACT, THIS WAS THE WAY LINUS' LIFE DID END - A S IT DID FOR 5 0 MANY OF 7HE EARLV CHRISTIANS! II V 5AVE THIS FOR>OUR SUNDAYSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK S u p p ort T h ese L ocal B u sin esses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerieho RMd MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Att#nd The Church Ol Your Choice lohn N. McDanlel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksv//te, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makars ot DAISY FLOUR W# Custom Btond Depot Strwt MpcksviHs, N.C. 2702B . Phone 634-2126 DtaGGitfS % p j u , p a s i ^ ^ Sleel Fabricating Commercbl and Industrial 122 Wilkcmboro St. Mockavllto, N.C. 2702B 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER * PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 163 MocksvMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 J o h n n i e M . T i l l e y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v i c e 'Serv/ces For Over 28 Ya*rt' Locally Owned 1 OperatMf •Residential *Commerclai •Industrial *insUtuMoral ‘Inapectkm Upon Requaat' Mocksville 654-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 326 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvl*e, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route1 > Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooods, Qroceries and Fertilbter Oepol Street MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy.601S P.O. Box 821 . M6cksvllle. N.C. 634-3712 — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e — 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991 Davie Dateline Thursday, Feb. 21 Monday, Feb. 17 , Davle County commissioners mcct, 7 p.m., new county administra tion building. Monday, Feb. 25 Davie County Republican Party mcets, 7:30 p.m., at Davie County Courthouse. Open meeting to all Republicans. Saturday, March 16 Davie County Republican Party convention, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Courthouse. Party officers for 1991-1993 and delegates to state and district convention to be elected. Thursday, March.7 , Davie Democratic precinct meetings, 8 p.m., at regular polling places. 6ngoing 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, MocksvUle, 7:30 p . m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. • MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees 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 inthe East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., MocksviUe. 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 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. 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" m$ets 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. pooleemee Memorial VFW Post 11-19 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. ‘Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. ;Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7 p.m. on first and th)rd Monday of each month (except holidays). "Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 n^ets the second Tuesday of each mpnth at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Soybean managers seminar, 7 p.rn. Call Ronnie Thompson. Tuesday, Feb.26 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon, at Lucille Potts’ home. Wednesday, Feb. 27 Pino-Farminglon Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., at Evelyn Howcll’s home. Thursday, Feb. 28 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., at community building. Tuesday, March 5 Davie beef meeting, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer, Mocksville. Private pesticide appUcator recer tification training for all farmers with 1991 expiration date, 7-9 p.m. at county office building. Pre-register by March 1. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Winter Aerobics All classes wnri, high and low im pact, beginner-intermediate lcvel. $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 Schoo.l, 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: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place. Instructors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. vancc Club meets, 10:30 a.m.. Ad vance Baptist Church fcllo<vship hall. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Loulsc Stroud musical program at noon. Wednesday, Feb. 20 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; “Egg or Chicken” story at noon. Thursday, Feb. 21 Health program by Judy Bates at noon. Friday, Feb. 22 Shopping Day. Monday, Feb. 25 Exercise, ll-ll:15a.m.; movieat noon; Cooleemee Club meets at Cooleemce Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26 Duette Foster Christian Senior Club meets at Oak Grovc fellowship hall, 10 a.m.; Marie March musical trimmings, 6-10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Davie County DHIA awards ban quet in conjunction with Yadkin- Davie Dairy Association, Davie County Office Building, 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21 Government procurement workshop, 10 a.m.-noon, Comfort Inn. Call chamber of commerce for reservation, 634-3304. Ongoing Veterans Service Office ncw — , . program at noon. & S S 2 & 2 S iS i^ m j L f i t i g i f i I ^ * e i Wednesday, Feb. 27 Fork Club meets at Fork Civic Club building, 11:30 a.m.; Bingo at noon. Thursday, Feb. 28 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest at noon. The following events are offered by the MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics ^ Mondays, cheerleading gym nastics, 3 4 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for 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, Cooleemee, 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. Feb. 15-17 Bear Creek Baptist Church special worship services and - fellowship led by Focus team from Gardner-Webb College, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 F e b 15.April 12 lln n A flftM ln \fA M A itinn n M n L tn c tMacedonia Moravian breakfast, 7-10 a.m., sponsored by Men’s Fellowship. Adults $5. Church off N.C. 801 1 mile north of M0. Thursday, Feb. 21 “Let’s ToIe” program ofWinston- O n g o i n g Salem Christian Womens Club brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club, 9:30-ll:30a.m. $7.50. Reser vations by Feb. 18: 765-8134, 764-5802. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18 Out of school fun club, all day child care grades K-6 at Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Drop- offs and pick-ups at Brock Building, Mocksville, 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 4:30-6 p.m. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided. Bring bag lunch. Advance: $10. $12 that day. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Ongoing First United Mcthodist 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, 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 meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m., First Baptist Church in Mocksville. g g 2 ^ ^ y g g ^ 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. 15 Blood pressure checks, 10 a.m.; Shopping Day. Monday, Feb. 18 Movie at noon in East Room, Ad- S U B S C R I B E S e n d $ 1 8 T o: E n te rp ris e -R e to rd P .O . B ox .5 2 5 , M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5; p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a,m.-noon. ■ Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will < sponsor a dance every second Satur-; day at thc Mocksville Elementary; School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No', charge, ! Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m., at l Davie County Public Library;! Cooleemee branch for agcs 3-5. ; Through Dec. 4. ;J Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far^> minglon area, turkey shoot evdry Fri-. j day and Saturday nights beginning atijj 6:30 p.m. *3 The Countrv Hut ^ rx rfA tJ J ^ 601 South Of Mocksville 2 Miles U 5 5 ^ ^ Past Greasy Corner Come Pance To The Music By V i n c e G a y l e 8 p.m. tlll 12 a.m. February 23, 1991 Admission «400 Per Person ,_,_, &j Everyone is inviled to have an old fashioned good tim e! 2-u-itp Tax filing assistance for senior citizens by trained team in East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30p.m. each Fri day. No appointment necessary. Call 634-0611 for more information. CALL-INS WELCOME 6 3 4 - 4 6 7 6 4 rtcl 0=s* FRIENDW SERVICE ^ „ v rt* " ■ GRANNY’S 1481 N o r th M a in .« _ M o c k s v ille Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Community Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday of each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Punch embroidery classes, 1-3 p.ni. Supplies available. No fee. Call Mrs. James Ward at 998-3201. Senior citizens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. ^ i s c e U a n e o m ^ Saturday, Feb. 16 Student production of “Thc Oldest Youngest First Day Ever,” at Brock Auditorium, 6 p.m. Admission by non-perishable food item for needy family. Davie Viltage bake and craft sale, 9a.m.-noon, Main Street Conve nience Store, downtown MocksviUe. Proceeds to American Heart Association. Country ham breakfast at Jerusalem Fire Department, all the r I i F R E E T E A i I With Granny Burger I I & Fries I I With This Coupon | Owners: Pam & Nancy OPEN 6:00 AM • 3:00 PM Our policy istoglveyouflie best policy W hatever your insurance needs— life, health, home, car, you nam e it— your Nationwide agent will m ake sure you get the best coverage for your insurance dollar. Call today. l & * A Jimmy Kelly 281N. Maln Stieet MocMte, N.C. 704)634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow 0ak Shopping Center Hwy. 601N. Mocksville, N,C. Phone (704) 634-6131 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E N ationw ide Is on your sid e Nationwide Mutual lnsuranca Company • NatlonwWe Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Llle Insurance Company • Home olllce: Columbus. Ohio Natowtt^*ahdstriMrvfcern>rtrtNto>MideMutudlnKjnincaCompMW_____________ For more information on any of these events or activities, call the D?vic County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Feb: 18 ;Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p/m., Peggy Winfrey’s home. Cohostess: GiGi McClamrock. Tuesday, Feb. 19 private pestkide appUcator recer- ti6cation class for applicators with ig91 expiration date. County Office building, 10 a.m.-noon. East Davte Homemakers meet, 10 a,p., at Lois Stephens’ home. New members welcome. Call 998-6176. ^dvance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. >Center Homemakers mect,7:30 p.m., community building. —£.............. .-— —------------:—~*t-~ BERNINA PRESENTS REALLY RADICAL REBATES $ 1 0 0 R E B A T E plus $ 3 5 0 D IS C O U N T ON PURCHASE OF MODEL 1230 One Day 0nly - Friday, Feb. 15, 1991 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. BERNINA’S REPRESENTATIVE, Terry Saunders, will be here to authorize all rebates. BERNINA 1230 ALL 8ERQER8 Reg. *2399 '1S0 DI*count + W/Rebite Sive »450 *100 Rebate = NOW ONLY '1949 »250 Sevlnge All O ther Bernlna M achines 8 Sergers Wlll Be D iscounted T i*WfiSr The Sewing * m m 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 91*7664208 Mastercard, Vlaa Discover, Am. Exp. Financing A W is e D e c i s io n W hile many families have already prepared a will, they’ve often ignored advance funeral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that pre-planning allows people to make their own choices and gives them peace of mind knowing the emotional and financial burden on their family will be eased. T hat’s whyJerry encourages families to take the time to discuss funeral arrangements well in advance. V O G L E R ArSONS Clemmons Chapel, 2849 M!ddlcbrook Drivc Winston-Salem • Lexington • Kcrnersville Jer>y M atthews encouragesfamilies to be prepared fo r the fi>ture by pkm ning ahead. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991-5D' Learn To Procure Federal Business • •!■■ Whcn most pcoplc thinfc* of tlic ! !fcdcra! government’s purchnscs, thcy ;think of guns, bullets, and tanks. <;• Yct, the government also buys ; (socks, parachutes, dog food, office ' supplies, m anagem ent training, 1 'medicnl services, spare parts, signs '' ^and trucks. 'i •■" Each year the government spends i billions of dollars on these and many ' dther goods and services. *. M any N orth C arolina sm all ;businesses are missing out on the - ;millions of dollars set aside for them •on contracts with federal government " agencies. This is because of lack of knowledge about the opportunities or 'misconceptions about the process of ^bidding on government contracts, isaid Vemon Dull, executive director :0f the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of :Commerce. ; The North Carolina Small Business ; & Technology Development Center, ;a state agency specializing in small ■business counseling, in co-operation : with the local chamber, will hold a iworkshop in Government Procure- 1 ment Counseling at Mocksvillc. “ Here’s an opportunity to find out Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call i f your have farm land you need to sell. about the trem endous untapped market waiting for you, and the agen cies able to lielp — usually free of charge," Dull said. The workshop will be held at the Comfort Inn of Mocksvillc on Feb. 21 from 10a.m.-noon.Individualap- pointments for free counseling can also be arranged through the Chamber of Commcrce. For more in formation and reservations, call the cham ber at (704) 634-3304. Pre- registration is requested. Cold Snap Is Coming Expect colder temperatures going into the weekend. According to the National W eather S crvicc, high temperatures will be in the 40s on Friday and Sunday, and in the 30s on Saturday. W indy conditions arc predicted for Friday and Satur day, with fair skies. Lows should be in the 30s on Friday, in the teens on Saturday and in the 20s on Sunday. HELPINQ OTHERS OWN 1989 Palm Harbor Energy Mlser Doublewide 3-BR, 2-BA, Fireplace, Cent. Alr. Delivered and Set-Up $22,000 Can Finance 1991 Fleetwood 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom Delivered and Set-Up *12,995 Can Finance 1990 Commodore Doublewide Fully Furnished Mtg. Invoice and Set-Up CAN FINANCE 1991 Destlny Doublewide Delivered and Set-Up *15,995 Can Finance V24-6ln Scott Angell Office: 704-634-6334 Home: 704-634-3759 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ^ M 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 | H |REAL!ORS mCKORY HlLL - 4 Bedroom, 3 balh homc, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. *106,000 RUFFlN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, with over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a iilccly landseaped lot.*8S,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home with renter In place. *35,000. DOWNTOWN BUSUjBtf LOT - wlth w arcj^garg$*SV for small buslnesssP^W>ffl57^ 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brick home. *115,000. Other Homes & Land Available Llnda Leonard 704<34-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704^>34J140 NEED NF.W l,lSTIN(IS NOTICE OF SALE FOR SALE FOR $306,000.00, acreage tract comprised of 235 acres more or less, on Jericho Road (State Road 1139) lying just west of Mocksville, North Carolina in Davie County (touching the town limits but lying outside of town). This property is zoned residential and is ideally suited for residential development or small residential acreage tracts. It has situated on it mature and growing timber, two (2) small stream s and joins Bear Creek on its west side. It has access to both public water and sewer and fronts approximately 1635 feet on the public road. It is being offered for sale by the Executors of Jane Eccles McGuire, deceased, who are fully empowered to sell the sam e by private negotiation and sale. Term s of sale: Cash in 60 days and conveyance by existing deeds. For information call or see John T. Brock, Executor, 704-634-3518; Francis M. Luther, Executor, 704-636-3225; or John W. Pennington, Executor, 704-634-2871._______ 2-7-3lnp HOWARD REALTY. , DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our Counly m il 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 appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 634-6343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jan e Whltlock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Fouat 634-0757 6 0 6 S a l is b u r y S t r e e t Updated story */z wlth over 1800 sq. ft. Home has new vlnyl sldlng, new roof, 4 BR, LR, DR, Den, Eat- ln-Kitchen, storage bldg. All for only »57,900. Mata 8 t. - Cooleemee 2 BR, 2 BA cottage w/2 window alr cond., refrlg., range, woodstove, celling fans. House also has new electric & plumbing. Great starter hom e. *32,900. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, ’86 MOB. HOME ON 1'Zz A. GRT. DECK. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SQ. FT. FRAME HOUSE. NEW28>000 DUKE ST-- 2 BR- 1 BA home ln 9°odcondition. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 801 * WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME Vi A. ALL APP. 39.900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRRL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. U.C. 49,900 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT> - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA home w/swtmmlng pool, large lot. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. • 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, \Vi B, CENTRAL AIR. 56,900. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, VA STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRlCK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME ON y« A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR.SOLD 62,900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. REDUCED 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vi B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 1Vz STORY, 4 BD, 1Vi B, 2 CAR GAR REMODELED. 71.900 WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. 74.900 TWINBROOK • 3 BD. 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. NEW 76>900 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. 79.900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. SOLD 82'500 HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. REDUCED 90,900 HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, BSMT, ON 2'/i A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. 95.000 HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WZ4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. 95.000 HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. ft. on 8th fairway. 98,500 PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 108,095 N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, 1Vi STORY, BSMT. 118.900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. 127.900 UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 129.900 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. 132.500 COUNTRY LANE - New Construction ' 1V4 Story, 4 BD, 2'A BA, Full BSMT. 134.900 COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1VS STORY, 3 BD, 2'h B, FLA.RM, BSMT. 147.500 DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. 325,000 BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A , 4400 . SQ/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS Howard Really acresofBluei acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestricted. Located withln 26 miles ol Lenoir,"Boone & Wilkesboro. (Owner financing available.) Call our office for more details. Ilyis the exclusive agency in the Mocksville area for the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 ) Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned for over four generations.) Buy from 1 acre to 2,000 LOTS & LAND Hwy. 64 E........................................................................4 Ac. '23,00080LD Hobson Roed...............................................................1.87 Ac. «7,500 Hickory HIU...................................................2 Bldg. Lots »9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. fld 16.7 ec., *oned lnduetrtel «12,000 per Ac. 601 8. Near Yedkln Rlver..........................................1$ Ac «26,250 Off Nwdmore.................................................29 Plus Acres «35,000 Eaton fload................................................................8.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. 156 ...................................................16 Ac. ♦ House «100,000 Needmore Rd.................................................................................«2,600 8equola Subdivision . 2 Bldg. Lota...........................«20,600 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.<Lot*Zoned light mfg...........................................«10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acree. .......................16,000 NEW S. REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD, Winston Salem. N C 27103(919)725 0506 _ J B F 8 * * S S # v ’4# ~ ' s $6 > ' .W * M ' L i f e s t y l e SANFORD St. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business I 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 I Sewer - »6,500 per acre. H O M E S & R E A LT Y , IN C . 8 1 8 S o u th Main S tre e t Mocksville. N.C 704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hours. Mond.iy Frid;iy 9 7 S.it 10 4. Sun 2 4 Rickey R. Bailey Kathi C. Wall Mary Hendricks Chris Hendrix Sandr<i Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokos Frances Tutteiow Vickl Fleming Pe^*Hy W,itson 634-4420 634-1311 634-3152 634-0008 634-3177 492-5718 634 3397 634-5074 634 3640 634 3695 COUNTRYLANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easementform Hyw. 601. »5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE-Approxlmately 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. Ft. _Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 M e l S p e a s ( 9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 - 8 4 3 8 A lic e D e L a n c y ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 3 4 4 9 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Vour Commercial or Resid<ntial 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 Lots and Lend Houses Willow Run Lote lrorn $7500. GunClubRd., 3.8Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. $18,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA,$69,700,.Country Woods In Statesville 1 Lot $7000,Willow Run 3Bfl, 2BA Skl Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. k b MtHtft I34*22S2 Vo* ttiHo* 634*0110 lijfM M diNiHu8iM 527 Hltk U ii* 9!I-S4M Barry WhHlth*r 634-1439 HWY. 64 W IST- COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED Withfresh palnt, new carpet, wallpaper, new roof, landscaping. Brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, single carport, drive-ln basement, corner lot, storm windows end doors. AWordablypriced at *Sl,tOO. is,eoo is,soo 21.500 22,000 25.000 2M 00 2s,e 00 30£00 sa,eoo 3*000 34.500 34,eoe 3M 0 0 3s,eoo 42.000 48.000 45.500 45.500 4s,soe 53.500 HOMES DAVIE STREET - COOLUMIE - 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath hom e affor- SS,000 dable (or young homebuyere. CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. SM O O OFF JACK BOOS RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 nc. 2 septic system s for another m obile home. se ,e 0 0 e*WIN STREET - STARTfff HOME! - 2 BR, 1 BA, vlnyl sidlng. Great location. S0*000 IJA M E S C H U R C H M jM ^ n e > W rtR , 1 BA MobHe Hom e on 1.33 AC. w/936 S ^ T to u u tu u u o m g ro w n e r financing available. SS,800 BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 BA Mobile Home. Secluded. SMABUE ST. - WINSXON-SAUM - 3 BR, 1 BA home, herdw ood S7,000 floors, large room s. Great Investm ent property. LOOP ROAD COOLSBMU - 2/3 BR hom e on 1V4 acre lot. Hard- 7S,tOO wood floors, oll forced alr (urnace, QREAT POTENTIALI DUKE STREET e8 8 N W W % a8W M M ta* om e. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery k l^fcrW tin K m cM w fA ^* TO^SOO CENTER EX./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR with vlnyl sldlng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. OFF DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VIUABE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood 1loors, new tool, (resh palnt. HARDISON ST. - Qreat starter hom e, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot. Rent w/optlon. VADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE ■ Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath hom e. *01 S. R IV E R O A U g g K T n E Y * g p bath Cedar R ancher In pretty ru m l.a e ttln g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -^ ^ ^ ^ CENTER ST., MOCKSVILLE - Qreat etarter hom e featuring 2 bedrooma, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workahop. Excellent condition. DAVK ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, hom e wlth vlnyl siding ex terior. Im m aculate lnalde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can 'lm aglne for the moneyl HWY. SOI S. - Qreat buyl 3 BR, LR, DR, room 1or expansion COMMERICAL a m J M lE T M K M H IftM ^ h i 2 ecreao f land. 6WVN STREET - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Llvlngroom wlth (lreplace, fenced rearyard. --------------------------------------------------------------LOT/LAND New carpet, new wln- • Log home featuring 3 Man. 1 Home. 3 BR’s 1V4 7B ,eeo 7 % e00 e e ^ o e s s ,e o o ssteoo ee,eoo s s ,s e o 97,000 11e,000 14S^00 CEMETERY ST. - c a llil.M l* t.l.H ^ !4 .a BR, 1 bath, hardw ood floore, vlnyl sldlng. eWYN ST. - E n e r g y ^ e a t dows, fresh pelnt. HWY. S 01S . - NEW CONSTRUCTION bedrooms, 1W baths. Excellent floor OFF PLEASANT AC. baths. DAVM ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brlck hom e sttuated on 5.32 Acre. SateMlte system . Wsll cared fOr, In move-ln condition. Satellite system. JUNCTWN RDk - 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basem ent. Situated on 8.5 Acres! NEEDMORE RD. - GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT! Three 4 room apartm ents. Two unfinished, one finished wtth renter In place. EDeiWOOO CSRCLR SUBOWIMON . O ne of the better buys on the market, 3-4 BH, hardwood floors, heatpum p wlth central alr, 2 large lots. Q reat price for quality and equare footage! eei SOOTH - Large hom e com pletely rem odeM on 2.7S acrse. Paaturs area w lth branch. Qieat for th e outdoor tover. JERICHO CHURCH Ra U ,l.U * * M .U fc W * NER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. D on't mias (hls lmmacuUite beauty. ED*EWOOO CMCLS • 3 BR, 2 batha, swlmmlng pool, screened porh, central elr, workshop. ________ TWINBROOK - L ^ M lfflT B n M .l.U ,M 4 M m n .r lot. B etter than new. G natN oor plan. JOHN C*0TTS ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch o n back for the outd o o r low r. TWINBROOK*SW C O N flM M M M fR , 2 bathe, full baaem ent, Rockflreptace. ^ * * * SANFORD AV1. - 3 BR; 2 Bath, with full Baaement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres. N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearty 3000 S.F. MR. HENRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 8.47 acrea. SOUTHWOOO ACRES ■ Stately Ntw 2 story 4 BR, 2Vi ba on 1.04 Ac. OARDEN VALLEY SECTION IV - Beautiful w ooded hom e S,SOO sites, curbed atreets, city water end aewer. Restrictive 0,400 covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. M O O 2,300 per aere IREDELL COUNTY • 37 acrea |uat acrosa Devle Line. 22,S 00 3,S00 per aere ANOELL RD. • 12-14 Acree - Great for bulldlng. l . .. • 1 . Iaeh EDe*WOOO CiRCU -2 lote 162.5x125 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1,75 Acree, wooded. TWINMOOK • Lot wlth Lake Frontage. HKiKORV HILL II • W aterfrontlot In one of Davle Coun- ty'efasteetgrow lngdevelopm enta. For n d d lt!o n n l ln fo K m .1 t io 11 a n d p h o t o s o f our lis t in U s . i>luiisu r e fe r to th o NEW D A V IE C O 0 N tY REAL E S T A T E M A G A Z IN E S n o w .iV iiiU ib le .it p a r t ic ip a t in g a r e a b u s m e s s e v lu s t .iu i a n t s b a 11 k v etc V\. <ire m e m l)e r b o f D a v le C o u n ty a n d W i n s t o 11 3 .iie in M u ltip le L is tin g S e i n t e s \8P-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991 C T iA i w l W K I t f l ^^^^^^m ^^^^ ^ B I ^ B W ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ER O EPEA BLE .j— IIIBIMBMMWIIIIIf^ ^ M 1 E m m m E 3 K m i I ■ m s n n a B E B i If you don’t want the trouble of hav- I lng a yard sale, call Claudette at ' 284-2785.1 wlll sell your Items for you. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE • - V f e mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur- -■ day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, ]ewelry, T-shirts, used books, used w ashers, dryers, stoves. - 492-5357 ask for Wlllle.__________ vMultl-famlly garage sale: Old 45's, freezer, clothes, household Items, mlsc. Blue & white house, Maln ’ ; Church Road.___________________ SATURDAY, 8^3 p.m. 2 Miles North of . l-40 & 801. Slgnsl Appliances, Clothes, Tools, Toys. "TOO MANY THINGS TO NAMEI" 492-5818. A nim als FOR SALE: One registered black Angus bull. Date of blrth 9-2-84, weight 1800 lbs. 492-5104 after 5 p.m.____________________________ FREE TO GOOD HOME: AKC ' Registered Shetland Sheepdog, female, spayed, 1 yearold. 634-1223. POODLE Puppies. $75.00 each. 998^645 after 5 p.m.____________ PUPPIES: Part Lab & Golden Retriever, 8 weeks old. $5.00, No • Shots. 634-9028 or 998-0755. A p a rtm e n t For R e n t APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY Vt RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court &swlngs. Kitchen appliances furnish- . ed including dishwasher. 1 V4 baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. lnsulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON 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! 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. 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities ln- cluded...your choice! C able 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._______________________ 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, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA C a rd s of T h a n k s BOGER The family of the late Brenda T. Boger would like to express our heartfelt ap preciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness, prayers and support in the loss of our loved one. God bless each of you. U-BID AUCTION U.S. 601 S. From Mocksville, Ellis Center Friday & Saturday Nights, 7:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15, Elizabeth Lambe, Ray Saturday, Feb. 16 — Roy Wright India Brass, new music boxes, assortment of tools, socket sets, wrench sets, assortm ent of tarps, new bisques & porcelain, new crystal bells, pottery, bench vises, shirts, cookies, antiques, silver, dishes, lots more general merchandise. O w ner A A uctioneer Col. Io h n n le L. H ellard, NCAL 4 8 2 9 Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksville, NC (704)-634-7796 (919)-998-7484 We accept Visa & MasterCard! Estates, Personal Property, UqukJatton, Bankruptcy, Etc. Welcomed. Free Estimates N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance >Energy Eff. *Washer/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Baaketball Court *On-slte Laun dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Garbago Plckup *Apts. only 2 years old. U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n ts A v a ila b le Need Som ething Tem porary? Wc provide a 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studio Apts. Pcrfect for the business person.___________ Office Hours Mon.-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sut.-lU to 2 pm Come by and vUlt us at 355 Milling Road or Cull 6344141 Christian Motherwlll keep children In my home near Cooleemee Elemen tary. 284^t610. LAID OFF? Daycare still charge while you watch klds7ll Registered daycare can hold your child's slot without breaking youlll Discounts for 2nd or 3rd child. BEST RATES AROUND for BEST CAREI! Call 998-5275 for more details and references. Hurryl Limited space. (2nd shift maybe). VALLEY DAY CARE Infants - 5 Years Taking applications for school age children for summer. 634-0268. Wlll babysit In my home 1st & 2nd shifts. 998-3783.________________ Wlll do babysitting in my home on 601 south of Mocksvllle. Call 634^374. F arm M achin6ry 3 H John Deere Tractors, 2 A John Deeres, 1 WD-9 IHC Diesel; year models for above 1940-1950; 1 Min neapolis Moline Diesel; 10liver 1935; 4 Case Tractors, 1935-1940 year model. All with rubber tires. 9984186. F u r n itu re 1988 Hot Point Upright Freezer. Ex cellent condition - $300. Rowing ex ercise machine - $70. Call 998^)954 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed... ex cellent condltlon...belge background...green and rose floral prlnt,..$200. Call 634-3433. FOR SALE: Sofa In excellent condition. Call 492-5187 after 6 p.m. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: Sofa, rocker, chair, ottoman. Good condi tion. Reasonable price. Optl<3ym Ex erciser. 998-7765 after 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s For R en t ALL AREAS & MOCKSVILLE. Houses, farms, etc. Rent, rent pur chase. 2-plus bedrooms. Prices to flt budget. Secured Rentals 1-704-342-9817. ________________ Cooleemee, located close to shopping area. Big yard, 2 bedroom . 3154514492.___________________ FORK COMMUNITY - 1 or 2 BR, 1 Bath w/carport, ample closet space, storage buildings. References and deposit required. $300 per month. FORK COMMUNITY: 1 or 2 bedroom, 1 bath, w/carport, ample closet space, storage buildings. References and deposit required. $300.00/Mo. 634-1515, 998-6281._____________ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE: 3 Bedroom Rancher, carport, kitchen, dlnlng room. Large yard. Electric heat. No pets. 1 year lease. 7604724. $360.00 month plus deposit. PINERIDGE ROAD...3-BR, large kit chen. Newly finished hardwood floors. $325 month with deposit. "R eferences A MustlH" 1-704-537-0167. H o m e s For S a le BY OWNER: Country Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces, large garage, 14x28 den, formal living room, central heat, air. Call for an appointment: 634-3789. 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.___________________ BY OWNER: Wlllboone Road. 3-BR, 1-BA, carport, detached garage, 2.23 acres. $59,900. 998-8747. % $N E W S . H E A T Y O U R H O M E - N O T T H E N E IG H B O R H O O D AirTite Insulation Service Ron A n gu s / O w n er M ocksville, N C (704)-634-3244 Residential ft Commercial New or Existing Structures CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE lnsulSafem CertainTeedM New Homes — Additions — Remodeling Decks — Garages — Vinyl Siding & Seamless Guttering B o b C o p e & S o n C o n s tr u c tio n Licensed General Contractor Rt. 4, Box 428 M ocksville, NC 27028 Bob Cope FREE Larry Cope (704)284-2802 ESTIMATES (704)284-2116 r* * * * * * * * * * * * * f t * * * * ft**<rtH H >^ y ffi>i P ro p a n e G a s DavleOIIComtiany AdvaftC*, N.C.27006 Q a s o l l n e , f u e l o l l , k e r o s e n e , m o t o r o l l s a n d P r o p a n e g a s f o r h o m e , f a r m a n d c o m m e r c M u s e . ' . !-24-10tobp Clem m ons Disrounf S ales AUCTION Truck Line Freight Sale Saturday, Feb. 16 10:00 a.m. Freight open for inspection on Thursday and Friday before sale, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. (Exit N.C. 801 from 1-40, go to Highway 158, turn right, go 3 mile$ on right at Tower Warehouses.) BY OWNER: Why rent? Perfect starter hom e, one or two bedrooms, $35,000. Call alter 4 p.m. 634-4478. L aw n & G a rd e n CAROLINA LAWN CARE We’re licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs Including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7336 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 - 704-284^247 S and R Landscaping Seeding - Mowing Garbage Removal - Etc. ________634-9073 Anytime TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES __________704-284-4478_________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. L ost & F o u n d FOUND: At Mocksville Middle School, leather jecket. 634-2491. LOST: 3 Month old Chocolate Lab pup py. Greenwood Lakes area. REWARDI 998-5091. Leave message. LOST: Class ring In vicinity of Food Lion parking lot. Squire Boone Plaza. REWARDI _______________ LOST: Much loved male trl-colored Bassett Hound. Dulln Road area. REWARDI 998-2257. M isc e lla n e o u s FIREWOOD...Oak & Hickory 998-8633 or 634-3434 FOR SALE: FIREPLACE INSERT - like new, purchase price $995. Sale price $500. 634-2645 or 634-3538. FOR SALE: Family Membership to Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club. Fully paid up voting membership. Make offer - 634-2581. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill CountryClub membership, $400. Relocating, must sell. (919) 766-1733. ___________ FOR SALE: Ladies 14 Kt. Gold, 'h ct. round Solitaire Diamond. Listed $2000, sell $950 neg. 704-634-3222 work. Ask for Emlly. FOR SALE: Prom dress size 9-10; never been worn. Also set bunk beds, VCR. 492-7124._________________ FOR SALE: Q ueen W aterbed, bookcase headboard on six drawer pedestal, bench and 4 sets sheets - $150. High pressure washer • $100. High pressure chemical sprayer, 5 h.p. B-S motor, never uses - $300. Apple II Plus, Epson MX Printer w/Graftrax Plus, Zenith Monitor, Wordstar, D Base II, Prep for SAT & much more - $475. All In E.C. 998-6476.__________________ , .1 FOR SALE: WOOD SPLITER, V4, W isconsin motor, transmission hydraulic pickup. 492-7362 after 4:30 p.m. DEBT PROBLEMS A n a lte rn a tiv e to stra ig h t b a n k ru p tc y is a C h a p te r 13 p la n w h ich w U l av o id rep o ssessio n s, fo re c lo su re s, a n d law suits, co n so U d ate y o u r d e b ts a n d re p a y y o u r c re d ito rs th ro u g h a c o u rt su p erv ised p la n . A. STANLEY M ITCH ELL _______________A ttorney a t L aw_______________ B B & T Plaza, Suite M -7 S W est Third Street Winston-Salem. N C 27102 (919) 725-3411 WHY PAY More WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR LESS. 14K C H A R M S $ 9 9 9 CHAIN SALE! G I R L ’S R I N G S $ i9 9 * Horseshoe • Rope Heart • Cross Shrimp • Nuggelt • In Solid Gold DIAMOND WATERFALL CLUSTERS •149 V 4 C a r a t RING SALE! *10Down Layaway! Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville a m D IA M O N H o u rs: M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 9 :3 0 till 6 :0 0 rGOLD G ALLERY P h o n e : 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 f l H j f i p ) f l H K l G 2 f l T l — * * jf flH L m fflffl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ N H M f l | D ia m o n d s • W a tc h e s • G o ld C h a in s • W e d d in g B a n d s C la s s R in g s • R e p a ir W o ^ k • W e B uy O ld G o ld DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991-7D, G arbage Pail Dog '*afc '^ ti5 ' •' \ ' *’ - ' W - V - < ; ( PUBLIC NOTICES Joe Phillips calls Sparky "The Trash Can Dog” because that's where he likes to hang out on the family dairy farm off Milling Road near Mocksville. — Photos by Robln Fergusson D a v ie N a t iv e K ille d In C r a s h 'A former Davie County resident was killed last wcck whcn the airplnne he was flying through the Rocky Mountains crashcd about 10 niiles from Aspen, Colo. •/According to the Aspen Times, Lester William Beauchamp, 43, of Lake Norman, and Robert Alan Ar- zonico, 34, of Charlotte, both U.S. A ir pilots, had taken off in the Piper Comanche at 4:30 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 7. Beauchamp is a Davie County native. The two had not filed a fiight plan, and were not prepared for the harsh weather they encountered after thc crash, said M ark Huffman, Times reporter who covered the incident. Both of the men survived the crash in a wilderness area' called East Snow Mass Creek. It was not a hard lan ding, with one of the airplane's wings clipping a trcc. Both were wearing blue jeans and carried only light jackets, Huffman said. Investigators said that thc airplane’s emergency locator beacon was not working properly. Not only was a flight plan not fil ed, investigators couldn’t fine anyone who knew where thc men were fly ing to. The think thc two wcrc on a sightseeing trip. They were reported missing the following morning, and Civil Air Patrol and mountain rescue teams began thc scarch. The crashcd plane was spotted at 10:30 a.m . Sunday. Arzonico was found at thc crash site. Beauchamp's body was found about a mile away. Thc m edical ex am in er’s preliminary ruling was that both died of exposure. Autopsy results were expected to be released Tuesday. The airplane was new, Huffman said, and investigators told him that Beauchamp had purchased thc craft about 10 days prior to thc crash. S h o p p in g C e n te r ‘A M e s s ’ By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — The shopping center here needs clcaning. Members of thc town board want it done, and will consider legal action to, sec that owners and tenants pro perly maintain the shopping ccnter. -Town Board member, Hayden Beck, asked at the board’s regular meeting Monday night what happen ed to the man the town arranged to clean the shopping ccnter for the merchants. ~— — “ It’s a mess,” Beck said, adding that it would be nicc to have the arca cleaned before a support thc troops rally scheduled for Feb. 23. .'Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs said at thc request of the merchants, the town contacted someone to clean the shopping center for a $40 first-time fee, and $25 each time after that if used on a regular basis. The merchants apparently didn’t negotiate with the man, shc said. Mayor Bill Gales said that George Jordan, president of thc merchants association at the shopping centcr, didn’t get much coopcration on the idea from other merchants. Board member Bill Cranfill sug gested that Benchmark, the company which enforces town ordinances, be asked to contact thc shopping ccntcr. The com pany has contacted homeowners with unsightly proper ty, he said. “ It’s an eyesore and if it keeps go ing the way it’s going now it's really going to bc a m ess," Cranfill said. Galcs was asked to chcck with Jor dan to sec what could be done about thc problem. O ther Issues • Police Chief Matt Dillon was taken off 6-month probation and given a 5 percent pay increase. Crimestoppers Offers Cash For Information • Some housc numbers may bc changed as part of countywide im plem entation o f an expanded emergency communications (911) system, Galcs said. • The recreation committee was given authority to negotiate for replacement oflights at thc ball park, with hopes that more ball gamcs will bc played therc this summer. The town will look into thc possibility of using the old lights at the tcnnis courts and other places at thc rccrcation center. • Baxter Turner will be allowed to use the town hall on nine Thursdays to help area residents — senior citizens, AARP members and VFW members — to prepare their income taxes. It is a free service. • Pool tables stored at the recrea tion will not bc sold. Bob McDaniel had asked about purchasing the tables. Mayor Bill Galcs said the town may usc the tables later on, and they could not bc sold to a certain person without checking for other offers. • W ater and sewer monies in a money market bank account will be switched to a certificate of deposit in order to obtain a higher interest rate. • The board didn’t decide how to H a s D e a n S m it h B e e n T o C h in a ? COOLEEM EE - Don’t ask Mayor Bill Gales what color the street sign posts herc have been painted. Hc gcts defensive. And then hc answers, “ China Blue.’’ That brings to mind the ques tion: “ Has Dean Smith ever bccn to China?" Town resident Jim Thompson, said before thc meeting Monday night that he opposed thc “ Carolina Blue" sign posts. W hcn askcd who picked the color, town board members quickly pointed toward Gales. “ China Blue," Gales said. Sure. And a darker color would have been “ Denmark Blue" insteadof“ Duke B lue." use a 1977 Chevrolet Camaro seized in a drug arrest awarded to the town by a judge. Mayor Gales suggested thc car be painted and used by the clerk and board members on official business. “ None of us has ever turn ed in any expenses to the town for anything wc’vc everdone," hc said, referring to out-of-town trips. If sold, procccds would havc to go to the schools. On Feb. 4, the Mocksville Police Department investigated the break ing, entering and larceny at Carolina Tire, Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksville. Items taken included chain saws, video cameras and tires. :Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to$1000 for information resulting in thc arrcst of thc person or persons responsible for the abovc crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which reasults in arrcst. If you have any informa tion, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information will be confiden tial; You do not have to reveal your identity. W hy w ait for your federal incom e tax refund? T w o C h a rg ed In S a tu r d a y F ig h t A Davie man who has bcen in and out of court on drinking and assault charges is going to bc in again. So is his wife. Aftcr incidents Saturday night, Charles David “ Doodles” Jacobs, 21, ofFairfield Road, Ephcsus, was chargcd with assault on a fcmalc. His wife, Tonia Motlcy Jacobs, was chargcd with assault with a dead ly weapon inflicting scrious injury. Mrs. Jacobs first called thc Davie County Sheriffs Department ut about 10:30 p.m. Saturday from U)e Fricnd- ly Ccntcr, offU .S. 601 not far from thc couple's home. Mrs. Jacobs told dispatchers she had bcen assaulted by her husband, and hcjerkcd the telephone out ofhcr hand, according to a report by Depu ty Judy Chandler. Mrs. Jacobs flcd to a nearby auction house, and whcn deputies arrived, her husband ran on foot. Not long aftcr that, Jacobs return ed to his homc off Fairfield Road and his wife began stabbing him at the door, hc told officcrs. Both were takcn to Davie County Hospital, where they werc treated and released for injuries. S8 SJ receiveyour refund anticipation loan in a matter ofdays no cash needed—all fees can be withheld from yourcheck 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. Set. 8:30A .M .-1:00P .M . Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Mon.-Frl. 9-12 A.M. 11-6 P.M. Set. 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 A.M. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY dREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exoculors of lhe Estate oTFrank Roby Fox, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald eslato to present lhem to the under signed on or before the 31st day of July 1991,or thls notice w!ll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls 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, Vqgler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 1-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Sarah Josephine Wllklns Har ding, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl sald estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1991, being 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 Felix Hardlng, 2621 Lockwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Sarah Josephine Wllklns Hardlng, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Roy Gattls Davls 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 wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 31st day of January, 1991. Terry M. Davls, Route 3, Box 90-1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Roy Gattls Davls Jr., deceased. 1-3Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Hartman, 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 7th day of August 1991, or thls notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald eslale wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of February 1991. Mamle B. Hartman, Route 3, Box 105, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Hartman, deceased. 2-7-4tnp NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In those certain deeds of trust executed and delivered by William L. Steele and wlfe, Joyce A. Steele, dated October27,1987,anbdOctober11,1988, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, in Deed of Tnist Book 149 at page 206 and Deed of Trust Book 155 at page 726; respectively, and because of defaults hav ing been made In the payment of the In debtedness secured by said deeds of trust, and failure to do and perform the stipulationsand agreements therein con tained, and pursuant to demand of the owner and hotier of the Indebtednesses secured by sakl deeds of trust, the under signed Clinton S. Forbis, Jr., Substitute Trustee, wlll expose for sale at public auc tion on the 22nd day of February, at 2:00 p.m. on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: Lying In the Town of Cooleemee, Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, being all of Lot Numbers 38 through 42 and all of Lot Numbers 43 through 47 Block “A", Section One of Edgewood Devetopment, a plat thereof be ing recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County In Map Book 4 at page 30, reference to which Is made tor a more particular descrlptton by metes and bounds. Thls property wlll be sold subject to all auperlor liens, restrictions, special assessments, easements of record, and 1891 ad valorem taxes. All parties, except the owner and holder of the obligations herein being forectosed, shall, pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Sectton 45-21.10ft)), and the terms of the deed ol trust, and any successful bkkJer may be required to deposit wlth the substitute trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of 10% of the bld up to and Including $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bkkfer shall be required to tender the full balance of purchase price so bkJ In cash or certified check at the time the substitute trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should sald successful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bld at that time, he shall remain liable on hls bld as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 46-21,30(d) and (e), The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset blds, as by law required. Thls the 6th day of February, 1991. Cllnton S. Forbls, Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 111 Kannapolls, N.C, 28082 Telephone: (704) 9384643 ' ' ' ' . ■ -■-... 2-14-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA^ DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE - Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Ruth Hendricks, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of August t99t, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day of January 1991. Leslie Driver Hendricks, Route 6, Box 117, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Paul Gray Hendricks, Route 6, Box 118, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Ruth Hendricks, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ella J. Barnes, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald eslate to present them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of August 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 14th day of February 1991. Calvin L. Bames, Executor of the Estate of Ella J. Barnes, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 7-144tnp NORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Stuart M. Orren, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to nollfy all persons having claims agalnsl sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before lhe 7th day of August 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls 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 29th day of January 1991, Charlotte Long, 2120 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Stuart M. Orren, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrlxes of the Eslate of John Edward Slephens, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to no!lfy all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of July 1991, being 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. This the 31st day of January 1991. Nellie S. Dyson, Route 1, Box 225, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Edle Lou Keller, Route 1, Box399D, Harmony, N.C.. 28634, Co-Executrlxes of the Estate of John Edward Stephens, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-3Mtnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * S a fe s ★ F iles * F ire P r o o f F ile s Rowan 0fflce Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 It’s Nifty To Be 50 BoboSmith We all love you, Carolyn, Tonda, Scott, Bron 4 Natalee krdy! Urdy! Mlehael T, IS FORTY! ' / l: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, i991-9D t E B O H T A B L B M iscellan eo u s AMERICAN MADE POOLS $949-00 Brandnew,leftover'90models.Huge 19'x31 'x4' oval. Wl(h sun deck, filter, ladders, elc, Financing & Installation .. available. Call 1-800-345-0946. FESCUE HAY FOR SALE...Large round bales stored In barn. $20.00 ?__ bale. Delivery available. 998-5842. : FIREWOOD: $75/Cord picked up. Cut- split, ready to burn. 998-8979. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood, you cut, $8.00/load. ____________492-7889 ____________ FIREWOOD: Long bed pickup load $40.00. 634^667._______________ FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45.00 load delivered. Anytime - Weekend. 998-3538. 4-9 p.m. FOR SALE: 1980 Mercury Cougar, PS, PB. AC, T.W. Cruise, V-8 Auto. Utility Cover w/tool blns, metal fit long-bed Ranger. Ladder back van. Professional roller skates - 7'h . Long fake fur coat wZhood - 7. Love seat - E.C. Hot Point dryer - E’.C. 704-284-2785.___________________ FOR SALE: 26" RCA Color Trak Con- sole TV, $250. New Holland 311 " Square Bailer, $5500. 2 Ton Dry Grain Feeder, $200.2 Fiberglass Li- - quid Supplement Feeders, $50 Ea. Call 284-2553 after 6:30 p.m. FOR SALE: 5 piece glass top Rattan Dining room set; also Boxwood Stove by Atlanta Stove, 2 burners, used 1 ’ year, $85. 634-7115. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME In Mocksvllle, $275,00/Mo. 998-8979. 2_Bedroom , 1 bath. LAKELANE PARK, Mocksvllle. $250 month ln- cludlng lot rent. 998-5476.________ : Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. ; Deposit and references required, ; $295. Call 284-2688 after 6 p.m. ; RENT TO OWN nlce 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. Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: Approximately 1 'h acrcs with Mobile Homc insidc city limits, Mocksville. Lakcvicw Drivc. 317 ft. , frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. '.. Lee’s Mobile Homes - No. 1 Volume ". Sales, Singles, Doubles, Triples. I’ 1991 Hortons & Fleetwoods lnc. 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. 704^74-3191 or * 1-800-777-8652._________________ " New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. ; Oakwood Homes, business W5, Lex- - ington. 704-249-7041.____________ ; TRAILER FOR RENT...492-5561 ‘WILL TRADE-SELL very nlce 28x60, ", 3BR-2BATotal Elec., fireplace, brick t foundation w/front patio, wired, ; plumbed, county water, 100x200 '. grassed lot. Ready tor Occupancy. , Trade for: (14 wlde with or without lot) ; (12 wlde with lot only) (House) (Lots) . (Acreage). Very good return for ren- ‘ tal Investment. 704-634-3666 before ; 9 a.m., after 7p.m. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FO* BROKEN RINGS, CHAINS, EARRINOS Davie Jewelers Ne*t To Wal-Mart ■M ocksvllle______1-24-TFN Celeste Carter, Happy Valentine’s Day I Love You — John Burwell “Fireball" Jones Happy Birthday “29” AndFeeUngFine! From All Your Friends Mobile Hom es For Sale 14x80 3-BR, 2-BA only $245 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. 1968 Buddy 12x65. Good condition. New water heater, furnace. $2400. 998-5138. _____________________ 1990 OAKWOOD Silver Medallion home. 14x70,2-BR, 2-BA. Large liv ing room with front kitchen. Furn. & Appl. Included. Central alr and under pinning. Appointm ents only •- 704-2844641 or leave message on answering m achine. See to appreciate._________________• 28x60 on 1V4 acre private lot. 24x24 attached garage, paved drive, front & back porches, heat pump, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, 3 bedrooms, 2’Zz baths. Like new, convenient to Winston-Salem 8i M0. $58,000 or best offer. 492-5692.____________ '88 Rltzcratt, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap slding, shingle roof, sliding glass patlo 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. Trade your home for a new Clayton by February 28,1991 and receive cash back. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ___________________________Lot 67 DEALER CLEARANCE 1991 DISPLAY MODEL. Over 1600 sq. ft. California Red Cedar exterior. 5'x30' treated front porch. REDUCEDI From $43,500 to $39,000. Delivered & set- up in N.C. 1-800-733-3605. DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 1991 Clayton 60x28 - 3 large bedroom - 2 full baths. Great room wilh 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. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ___________________________Lot 67 FOR SALE: 1970 Taylor Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, 1Vi baths, $3500. 492-5203. M u s i c BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford N o tic e I WILL NOT, ABSOLUTELY NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Dresa Garner Rt. 9, Box 411 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Buying Scrap Gold Gold-& Silver Coins Rolex W atches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers O ffice S p ace FOR RENT: 500 Sq. Ft. for office or beauty or barber shop. West on hwy. 64. Call 492-5336. S erv ice MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repalr. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Siervice changes. Kelth Mason 998-3531._______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oaborne, owner ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. PEDRO PLOTT * SON Building * Remodeling Large or small. 27 years experience. References. 6634-3922 or 998-8788 RlCK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ____________998-0846___________ SAND BLASTING Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. __________704492-7634.__________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826 ____________ S and R Cleaning Services Residential - Commercial ________634-9073 Anytime________ San’s Cleaning Service Floors, stripping & waxlng, high speed buffing, stores, banks, offices, etc. Call 284-2366. HOUSEHOLD/OFFICE CLEANING: VII do your errands, shopping, take you to the doctor’s office, household cleaning and other DREADED CHORES. Quick and dependable! 2844013._______________________ TOP $ SERVICE — For your wrecked or junk truck or car with or without wheels — OR need a Tow??? Fast & Cheapll! Call: "Smltty" 24 hours. (919) 377-9637.__________________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444. Under lntlated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent ln gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tires - FREE. BogerAutoService, 185N. Main St., Mocksvllle. 704-634-5924.________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS. FREE estimates. VOGLER'STVSERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. WILL GRIND STUMPS $100 per Inch 9984846 Clemmons 919-766-8505 •NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading 6 Hauling Service F R E E E S T IM A T E S Rt. 3, Box 185, Advence 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 K U H N C O N S T R U C T I O N S U R V E Y S A A N ^ M O P E R T Y ~ M R V E Y S Bob Kuhn * Jeff Brlhkley HC Registered Land Surveyois Electronic field equipment & computerized mapping RLS In field / 2 Locations Mocksvllle: Mt. Airy: (919)998-3681 (919)351-5433 M o r r o w Window Lifetime W arranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung W indows 7/8 Insulated G lass t^0 _ ^ , Vlnyl Siding g E tT by BIRD Liletlme Non Proioled Warranty Low-E G lass Available Bay, Bows, C asem ents Exceptional Quality “ W e S p e cia liz e In Q uality R e m o d e lin g " Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Q uaranteed * lnsund * Dependable Crews Free Estim ates * Reference* * 16 Vre. E*p. "Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Miller Building & Remodeling .-ZTV>. Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140lh‘«m»Ai’lm# S e rv ic e BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons B ackhoe 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. 704-634-2371. CHARLES LONG'S ROOFING SERVICE Old & New Work. FREE Estimates. ___________998-4137____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE — SUPPLIES 284-2577 erv ice W an ted FENCING — BUILDING REPAIRING ,9 9 8 - 9 4 7 7 BMflflfa. New Roofs Tear Offs Patch Work C & R R O O F I N G Free Estim ates Call FreddyCothren Everette Rkh«rds 998-3464 998-6439 WORK GUARANTEED w & DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Drafting in our company is a pivotal function, and affects sales, profits and customer relations directly. Accuracy, speed, and an eye on the bottom line are required, as Is metal fabrication ex perience. CAD helpful. A drive to serve our customers and mfg. facilities is a must. Send confidential resume to Julia D., P.O. Drawer 1040, Salisbury, NC 28145-1040. 2-H-1ln WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning _________1-704-636-7924_________ Wlll do typing In my home. Letters, resumes, term papers. Call 9984017. P e rso n a ls HAPPY 32nd BIRTHDAY Dear Robln V. Nlchols. Love, Chuck V ehicles FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694___________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ HOUSE CLEANING Excellent R eferences - Very Dependable _________704-284-2221__________ HOUSE CLEANING, windows and odd ]obs. Margaret Brown at 998-5838, 998-5972 or 284-2003.___________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION... Con fidential. Individual and business. Returns prepared wlth experience ln taxes, record keeping and accoun ting. Helen Cassidy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy'a Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by individual with 12years experience. Fast, confidential, and ef ficient service at reasonable rates. For an appointment, call: GENE HENDRIX 998-5845.____________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confldentail service call Peggy Joyner, Greenhill - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rlchard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 1954 FERGUSON TRACTOR, New 6 ft. Black, runs good, good tires. $2350. 998-8839 4-9 p.m. ONLY. 1975 VEGA V-8, 4-speed, new palnt, new tires $1,850.00. 998-8839, 4-9 p.m. ONLY._____________________ 1977 NOVA, 6-cyl., one owner, less 73,000. $1,000. 998-8839 4-9 p.m. ONLY._________________________ 1981 CJ5 Jeep, red, runs good, good tlres, does not use oii. 998-8839 4-9 p.m. ONLY._____________________ 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fully Load ed, new V-6 engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 6344677._______________________ '80 Chevrolet Chevette: Automatic, 4Kioor. 998-5194._______________ '86 Chevrolet Celebrity: 4-door, dark blue, automatic. Loaded. Excellent condition. 634-5801. '86 Oldamoblle Cutlass W agon. 53,000 miles, V-6, Loaded wlth op- tlons, Clean. Call 998-3370.______ '87 Ford RangerXLT package. 2-tone palnt, bed mat, sliding rear window, A/C, 5-speed, 4-cyi engine. 30-plus MPG, 60K. Extra set of wheels for snow tlres. $4,750. Call 634-5105 and leave message. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED 84 VW.................................................$50 87 Mercedes..................................$200 85 Mercedes ..................................$100 65 Mustang.......................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 801^79-2929 Ext. NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W anted WANTED TO BUY CHICKEN HOUSES & EQUIPMENT: To tear down and move. Call 919-835-8555 after 6 p.m._____________________ WANTED: To buy timber by boundary or footage, or wlll buy logs hauled to mill, 9 miles north of Mocksvllle 601, on Elmore Road, Elmore & Trivette Sawmill. 704492-7256. T * PROPANE QAS. INC.Scnin|; Mocksville and Davie County 1 For 4! Years 1010W estlnnesSt. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 63fr6391 N0W IN 00R 20th YEAR TALK T0 THE “ORiaiNAL” CHAAL Full-time 1 Part-time Training for Men 6 Women Reasonable Tuition 4 Assistance New Owner Ha* 35 Yrs. Experience In Trucking & Training CALL TOLL FREE l-S 0 0 -3 3 4 -0 0 B 5 4300-A Chesapeake Drive Charlotte, NC Recertification or certification also available I M O D E L S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if ★ if FREE FURNISHED APARTMENT to single lady or couple willing to work helping family with tight housekeep ing, etc. Must have valid N.C. driver's license. References required. For fur ther details call Mrs. Kinder at 919-998-3305. E m p lo y m en t $40,000/yr.l READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple “like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Hour Recording. 801-379-2925 Ext. NC151EB.______________________ $537.83 Weekly assembling products full or part-time. FREE details. Call 24 hours, 1-615-664-1315, Ext. 12 NC. ACT NOWI Excellent Income for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. 1-205-835-2223, Ext. 567, 24 hours, EASY WORKI Excellent payl Assem ble products at home. Call for lnfor- mation 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. ENTREPRENEURS! Discover lmagesl It’s the right thing to do. Call 919-292-6032.___________________ EXCELLENT INCOME! East workl Assemble simple products at home. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours. Food Service Employees - Managers - General Help needed. Good Benefits. Good Pay. Send reply to: P.O. Box 10302, Greensboro, N.C. 27405.__________________________ Free Eveninga? Earn $50 to $100 per evening showing jewelry. No invest- ment. Call Martha 1-800-768-0489. HELP WANTED: 8 mo. Baby daycare needed In Clemmons. Approx. $190.00 net week to qualified person, ONLY apply If m ature, wlth references, car, 2-3 days or full tlme, Mon.-Frl., 8:30-6:Q0, (919) 766-7705. HELP WANTED: RN's up to $28/h0ur, LPN's up to $24/hour, NAI up to $8.75/hour. Staff relief and Home Care Available Immediately. Call 1-800-323-1015 NURSEFINDERS. II you are lntereated In making EX TRA MONEY, selling Avon, call col- lect(704) 2844112.____________v NURSING OPPORTUNITIES...Davie County Hospital. Med/Surg Charge Nurse, 2nd & 3rd shift, Mon.-Fri; LPN's, 1st & 2nd shift; Ward secretary, 2nd shift; ICU Nurse, 11-7 Mon.-Fri. Call 634-8320._________ Someone to live In with elderly lady, light housekeeping. Must drive. Work a week, off a week. 998<3805. UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. Start . $7.80/hr, your area. Men and women needed. No experience necessary. For Information, call 1-900-329-8429, ext. 9391.6am-8pm - 7 days -$12.95 fee. 2 YRS. TO ADULT. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Selecting new faces tor promotion to local & major advertisers. Presentations at 5 or 7 p.m. sharp on Wed., Feb 20th at Hyatt Winston-Salem, 140 Cherry St. Exit. Minors must be wlth legal guardian. M. Davld MIUer H l G H L I T E MODELING N.Y.C. 4 SCRANTON, PA. (717)346-3166 ir W ☆ ☆ ☆ ir ☆ ☆ *"*'*'A A * T o w n & C o u n t r y Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerical Mowing I Roto Tilling I Garden Plots Plowed A Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know Howl Wlllle Studevent (704)492-7561 * * * * * * * * * OPENING SOON! Westwood VEage 2456 LEWlSVILLE- CLEMMONS R0. AT M 0 CLEMMOMS FUUANDPMTTME OPENINGS • Department Heads {Exptriwci pnfwr*d) • CasMers • Stock Clerks • Baggers • Dell Ckrits • Meat Clerks • Produce Ctorks APPLY IN PERSON AT STflKE LOCATION Feb. 18,19&20th From 8:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M. An E qM l Opportunity Cmp/i)jyr 0y Ctl0ice lOD—DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991 E W M E M E 8 S W s f ^ jfc These Prices Good February 13, 14,15 & 16, 1991 T hink o f us for your ^ V alentine cards o r gifts! "tH6***^ SOU wow , I TmSHT EARW5 Gm \Vi FELT EXCEPVlONAW SttoNG TOOM I GUE95 WAT EXKMNSWM YOU S?\U£D foUROATMBti. DWNTOE HEATER TWS MORNING ' .TUEFES SUSlE/ ifertWErt/w m ME KNOCK HER FlVUNGS, L00SE/ <ee*i,, MOtA MUST'VE. PUT W CAPE tN TOE WRONG 0CNV1CC / OBVlOUSV( I CANT TURCW SUOWBAUS AT SUSIE WEM j M - EARWS j^ ;3 = . GRANln HAS INCREASED. h 90 WHO lS TWS A JOB J STUffHMS FOR? * u L W / V$f.' GHH/ SUPER UEROES WEAR - SNOW PANTS? m s U»KS UKE A REAL JOB TOR SWEMXWS m \; WEH0F<BUR3 TOE ZlPVERS GO\tte TO GET STUCK. \F ENHt<QNE ST>Nt6AK>*e MTOIW WE.' WUEN WEHES SNOW OUT, i m EAKVU'S EXCESSNE GRAMVH is to tAATCtt FOR sw n n m HMS StUPEUDOUS STRENSW/ Wim HUSCVES OF MAGNITUDE, TUE MASKED MW OF KttGMT RflU5 A 6lGANTK SNfcVtBWL. ^ AND FUES \T WGti WTO TVE STRATOSPHERE.. ...WERE UE yS6S WS SNPENDOUS VlSlOM TO UXATE TUE OtABQUCAV ARCWFVmD AHH0Ym6/RL' FROM Hl&U IN THE SVCS, SWSNDWS MAH TAKES ADVANTAGE OF EARTH'S STRONG GRANWX/ A DIRECT HIT: STUFEHWS MAN TRlUHPHSi WITH AWOY/WfiTti VANQUISHED, THE WHIRLWIND WoNDER. 200fAS BACK. TO RESUME WS SECRET tDENTVT(; DU)SOU A JUSTICE SANE RElGUS WEDM?/ ONCE Y f r * d WXE: C ^ »»1 * ^ S r CAUNlN, SUS\tS MWI JUSTCAUH) I WANT TO TNXTOW SUS\ES WOK 5A1S SOU DROPPED A SWNBAU_ THE SIZE Of A B3HUNG BAU_ ON SUSIE _* Ff3DtA A TREE. /------------^ [ftn VT CCWU**T HME SEEN MB! MWH M iio-tw m SHE DESCRIBED EXACTVt TOE HOO0ANDCAfEl MADESOU. VttW, W KUSTNE BEEN SMtH09K MAH, DEFENDER OF UBEKTf AND JUSTICE.' l’KSVtt SUSlE DESERNED WUKTENER SVE93T. LlSTEN TO WE. SOOC33<JUJ UURT SOMEONE TWAT WAS, AN0 IF r EVER HEAR Of ANXTHINS UKETUlS A<3AW, lU TAKE AWM SOUR CDSVUtAE FOR. r 6tDD. GOT |T? UMM, TWS SajNDS UKE AHOTHER JOS FOR STW KtiS ^ C y ^ WM/ ^ \ y ~< f~>----------. ^ I l i / AOUAUX, \T \ r & f f / POESNT SOUND > if C * i UKE WITS HIS * 2 ? V>ATHPEOF JOB. ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ ^^ p ^ X= Jeffry L. Kashuk, M.D. G E N E R A L S U R G E O N -Announces the Opening of- DAVIE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES 256HospitalStreet,Mocksville,N.C. January 14,1991 -forthepracticeof- G e n e r a l S u r g e r y /•: . : ’ Call 634-6121 ToScheduleAnAppointment Patients will be seen ? a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday ---------; - - . ----------h ---------------------------—................ ■- - - --------------------- •- I I i ''>' III I SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROMTHEPRESCRIPTION PEOPlE Bring Your Valentine Film To Us For Processing and Save Thru Feb. 18. Your Choice 12 & 15 exp. roll 24 & 36 exp. roll C^1 process for 110,126, dlsc. or 35mm full frame color print fllm $ 3 9 9 Desert Storm Shirts License Plates Decals And Other Merchandise ~Mrifrruu&, Sampler 1 Lb. $A29 ^jftSi Simptor 20 Oz. Stadium C u p s M /^ l00 200 Coffee Filters S^00 11 Pc. Measuring Set ^1®® 4 Pc. Kitchen Tool Set $^00 Playing Cards 3 / * l00 Butane Lighters 2 1 *1 ™ Electrical Tape % ”x 60’ $100 E.J. Brach’s Cinnamon Imperials 81/4 O z. 87« ' i s<:V>:3$h M&M’s Plain or Peanut 6 Pks. $ |S 9 Skittles Fun Size 8 Oz. $J29 E Brach’s T o M y V a le n tin e H ea rt 8 Oz. $229 HMtBoxHearts iy« Oz. Or Rosen’s V a le n tln e C a r d s w /P o p s W Your Choice 4 Aspen FOR MEN 4 Oz. Cologne Spray $ 1 5 9 9 Lw ■ r**uv Sw i (i Dare .85 Oz. Spray *11« Santa Fe 1.7 Oz. Cologne $999 Navy .21 Oz. Perfume $ H # 9 <flB E.J. Brach’s Comic Heart 4 0z. $J39 M A V |A E |F o ryo u r convenience Prescriptton Records and 6ptte Fltoe from our Wllk>w R V I IV B eo sk Store have been moved to our Bermuda.Quay location. • s ® ty$$, ;:« i 'f:wi t '' f> ''i', $hopoif “NotNng Oyer ¥ Aisle" ■ Over l00 Hems To Choose from: &xS::SS^:i ®mrnt M # H i^1 *t e* ^ ! «* i i ^ m» E1 1 1 v ,Alw> Vlst Our Clemmons Westwood.Vlltage Shopping Center Location. ,V ^ ^ i i f # ^ ^ :';s% ^ S ® ?il®ySsssSK$; 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf L e tte r ‘P ’ Is F o r P a tr io tic Learning thc alphabet is something elementary school students do all the time. They take a certain letter, and do class projects to lcam about things that begin with that letter. When students in Cynthia Wilkin son's class at Mocksville Elementary School arrived at the letter “ P ," there was no choice of what to study. Patriotism. Last Friday, the students donned their red, white and blue hats they had made earlier in the week. They wore red, white and blue clothes. And they waved their red, white and blue streamers. After a flag raising ceremony with thc principal, Jeff Albarty, the students took their patriotic parade through the school. “ W e’re studying the letter *P'," Wilkinson said. “ They learned about patriotism, patriotic songs. W e made flags, hats, streamers. We watched a patriotic movie and sang songs with patriotic them es.” «.(»iAf i n A m e r i c a ! ^ l* # A W k 5 W # AmberThompson wears a "Pride In America” sweatshirt. — Photos by Robin Fergusson iiSffiSPiF —i^^Wl.r>_,;,... u.j 'V-3* i%-, r„■ / . 1^^^.,i;;.;>:/>;*^W4^;.^^^v ,,,v > H i'^ tv ?^ ^ ''’ v w,._ *J^.{^M'^%i^'f^ . ;&w sm ^&*&fci «i?^^aW 8W ® evw .« a ^ ^ s a g ^ ^ ^ ^ | fl . O f f i& r * - " '1 ,".yj-^ *f»w-,t >**■ ,,r ir &:&*M*'>',t^,'V;>>**fc*% &'• jf ^ S E v i S ^ S S ^ W h ; - - - im ' - ^ f i - '- ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ S \% M . , • .>•• ,^ a 'V ti- ■ v - ^ : '- ^ M m M & ^• «......, _, »K‘,?H."u - V. ^ .. ■ ;VA-.’-'l 4 t%r'y5w* « ■# z.-i t < ^ - X * * : ^ '$ ^ p g g - A i'w W : : ^ ^ ^ 0 ' ,% ';t*W**- „ . „t „ ^ -.S tiy s^7.->5t*i-- ^%*H>' . ’r;^ '^‘rv;»u ->*r.A- Z~r‘.; v* K^-<-. -9^ ^ • ^ —••-^ fc 7 4 g '"4.if5 ^ • ^ ^ & ^ % f ^ « ^ B;.’;, ;'.' ^; ''. V-.'^t 'x-^,b^V^x5'; :^V,w* f*& & tv **'s' ^ ;'!.^o7^ v--- Charlie Steele, Andrea Burgio, Capri Cleveland and Stephen Allison watch flag being raised. 1 * W fe H^>*$&<f *$ '& ffi Students Brandon Shore and Christopher Pawlik help the principal with American flag. C h ild r e n F e e l S t r e s s Off W a r '>■'.. W ar in the Persian Gulf has upset • more than just the children of ser- i vicemen and women. <.. Even children who have no family !; in the service arc feeling the stress of I ; the situation. 1; Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension J - human development specialist at ! ■ North Carolina State University, 51 recommends that all parents help | I their children deal with stress in thc i ; following ways: *; • Teach your child to identify ]; stressful situations. He should tnlk i [ about his fears or write them down. l'-T each, him to transfer cajfing strategics to other situations. Prayer, writing letters to soldiers in the Per sian Gulf, the president or Congress, or preparing a package for soldiers may help a child to feel better about thc situation. • Use humor, when appropriate, to buffer bad feelings and situations. W ar isn’t funny, but a child who is under one stress is likely to become unreasonably upset about other stresses, and those stresses can be roll-playcd to ease tension. A child who learns to use humor himself will be better able to keep things in perspcctivc. • Don’t overload your child with too many after-school activities and responsibilities when he is under ex tra stress because of the war. Help children learn to pace themselves. Don’t enroll them in every class that comes along, and don’t expect them to bc first in everything. • When you are under extra stress, check to bc sure that you arc not pass ing it along to your child. Set a good example. Demonstrate self-control and coping skills, Enbouragc cooperation rather than cpmpctition, • Get professional lielp vvhcn pro blems seem beyoitd your skills, W m m M m M . m m w m ^ $ m iM M t t f i E ; z & & m W *9h^ Davie High students Michael Redman, Danny Frank and Jody Moorefield and librarian Wayne Harpe show off flags representing each Davie resident serving country in Opera tion Desert Storm. — Photo by Robin Fergusson O f f i c i a l s P r o u d O f S c h o o l s S u p p o r t F o r T h e ir C o u n tr y Davie County schools and school students arc proud of their country and the men and women fighting for its cause. And Davie County school officials arc proud of of thc schools and students at each school. Dr. Bill Stccd, superintendent, told members of the Davie County Board o f E ducation last week that counsclors im m ediately began reaching out to students whcn the war began. And there’s thc patriotism. “ In all our schools, as soon as you go in you wil sec a flag or a patriotic bulletin board o f som ething patriotic,” Steed said. "Patriotism is a very important pct of this country and we want to continue to emphasize that.” Education board member David Owens agreed, and sent a special thanks to the band, JROTC students and others who participated in a sup port the troops rally in downtown Mocksville the previous Saturday. “ I was very happy to see our school students play a big part in that ... to help make Uiis a memorable event,” Owens said. W E S T E R N S T E E R S a v o r T h e R o m a n c e V Cetebrate Vakntine*s - Sirloin Combo Ribeye Combo $ C 9 9 $ * 7 9 9 USDA Choice Siiioin All-You-Care-To-Eat Cold Sated Bar ■■■ Your Choice O f Potett> Fresh RoUs USDA Choice Ribeye All-You-Care-To-Eat C oldSahd Bar Your Choice O f Potato FreshRoUs You bring the love sto ry-w e* llprovide a ll thejuicy details. i • h : ) ' V* / •/■“*. ,w' >/ v ^r " 1 -.r ■■ O flic ia l R e s ta u r a n t 0 t A m e r ic a 's ft1 R a c in g T e a m w a r tY.a MasUrCml * VtaaCvdi Wdtome Avatiabk around Vakntinc’s from Sal, Feb. 9 - Sun., Feb. 17, only at participating Weston Steer restaurants, including: 1580 Yadkinville Road (M 0 & NC 601) 634-0436 ww>wiMr,h<. FamUy RisUurant T F- Q pAym "c6 u N # E Feb.l4jM 91^5C w p *% m *st*fomM'!.,t,: X s M ifl 'vi'>yvi.< ti< fo& & sK '& & & ' £ $ & ; '$ > f'"■»vi D e s e r t S t o r m During this time of war we hope for the safe return of our friends and loved ones. On this Valentine’s Day we send our love and thanks for your service to our country. Davle DlscMMt Dregs Charles Evans, Pharmacist 1 Cooleem ee Shopping Center, Cooleem ee (704)284-2537 Davie Florist 613 W llkesbbro St., Mockavllle ^__ (704)634-2254 Davit Jewelers Jim, Barbara, 4 Barry McBride Connie Call, Heather Frye SqulreB oone Plaza, Mockaville (Next To Wal-Mart) (704)6344747 Davle 0ll Co. Rt. 2, Box 54 Advance (919)998-5329 Davle Sanitation 462 Depot St., Mockaville (704)634-1585 Davle Supply ■ Hwy. 158 & N. Maln St., Mockaville (704)634-2859 Davle Trackers, Inc. Wayne 4 Elaine Smith Rt. 4, Box 252 Advance (919)996*700 Designer’s Loft 740 Yadklnvllto Road, Mockaville (704) 634-2318 Jerry C. Dockfeam N.C. Houae Of Repreeentatlvea Duke Power Co. 278 N. Maln St., Mockaville (704^34-2179 Dwlgglns Metal Masters Co. Lester 4 Peggy Dwiggins 4 Family 122 W llkeaboro St., Mockaville (704) 634-2379 Dyson Ciark Inc. Ann 4 Dennis Dyson 4 Deanna 4 Unney 221 W llkeaboro St., Mockavllte (704) 6344445 'Vt An paperwUlbesentt each oneofthemen;'' Davie . !.■ Especially For You 114 N. Maln St., Mockaville (704)6344336 Fashion Dimensions Doretha 4 Robie Nichols 151 N. Maln St., Mockaville (704)634-0519 Financial Resources Qroup Mickey 4 Laura Orsban Salem Center, Advance (919)998-2002 First Federal Savings Bank 142 Galther St., Mocksvllle , , (704)634-5981 Fleet Financenter Chris, Penny, Lynn 4 Benita Willow Oak Shopping C enter, Mockaville (704)634-3596 ForMac Automotive, Inc. Norman Forrest 4 Jim Hodges Hwy. 64 W eat, Mockaville (704)634-3372 Foster-Rauch Drug Bob Rauch 4 Bill Foster Wllkeaboro St., Mockavllle (704) 634-2141 Foster's Jewelry Margaret 4 James A. Foster Kathy 4 AUen 4 Jan Hunter 171 N. Maln, Mockavllle (704)634-2737 Fuller Welding * Fabricators Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle (704)634-3712 Furchos Motor Co. J.D. FUrches 4 Staff 157 Depot St., Mockavllle (704^34-5948 Qantt Personnel Helen Gantt, Scott Gantt Elizabeth SmUh 4 Tammle Huff 190-B N. Maln St., Mockavllle (704)6344268 , J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot St., Mockavllte (704^34-2126 HtRNock Wlltow Oaka Shopping Centre MockavHto (704)634-3203 Handl*Cupboard #1 and #2 Spillman’s Fertilizer * Llme Roger 4 Dtbbie Spillman Acroaa Rlver Bridge, Hwy. 801, Cooleem ee (704)284-2551 Happy House Miniatures ' Mary Lou 4 Perc* Mutstlman 130 North Meln St., Mockavllle (704)634-1424 ;,5 JoeH.Hege,Jr. h . N.C, H ouw 01 RepreeenlellV is ,; ■■: ■ ■ ■ .,v ■ ..;;v /-,v.: ,'V V ; Hendricks Furniture Galleries Hwy. 158, Mockavllle (704)634-5978 Horn 011 Co. Claude 4 Staff 190 N. Main St., Mockavllle (704)634-2181 fllenn Howard Davle County Commiaaioner Julia C. Howard N.C. Houae Of Repreaentativea Howard Realty & Ins. Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury St., Mockavllle (704)6344538 lngersoll*Rand Portable Compressor Division 501 Sanford Ave., Mockavllle (704)634-3561 Jim’s Fruit Market Jim 4 Marilyn Cagle 755 Yadklnville Rd., Mockaville (704^34-2016 Junker S Sons Traitor Sales BUI, Kathy 4 WiU Sallabury St., Mockavllle (704^34-2377 Karyl'sKoiyKorner 155 Oalther St., Mockavllle (704^34-5000 Katharine’sHallmark Carolyn Smith, Manager Sallabury Mail, Setiabury (704^37-2280 Kentucky Fried CMcken Jan 4 Gndy Day 4 Staff Yadklnvllle Rd., Mockevllto (704^34-2198 Ketchle Creek M e ry Bob 4 Debble Koontt 1061 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mockavllle (704^34-9147 L 1 Q Halr Design Larry 4 Gail CampbeU Hwy. 801 North, Hllledale (919)998-8278 Larew*Wood-Johns3R, !r.c> Employees 135 S. Sallabury St., Mockavllle (704)634-6281 Lifestyle Homes t *ealty 818 8. Maln St., Mockevllle (704^344)321 Mad Ceramics J*ff 4 Trick Hardy 380 Milling Rd,, Mockaville (704^34-7688 ; V *-'^t'^--':.'.i, ^V-' - -V"-.". \ ‘ - _’ _-.i':1- ■ V'-'X'i ';■'''.-: ,"-"'i -5 . ;v; ' .*• ' . ■’ ■ "-■' ‘ ■ V .■'.. ” . . ' . • " , . ’ 'v , '"•.' . ■ .' •■ ■'.'''': '•',- .'-'7 :•:;■' .'■ '■:'•';. i’V ;Y % ->;!v* - v- iSv,-vV>'-,.;j^'vjjV'.v.r,vx^t;.^-:vk^v<.^;^ :?*£**■; \ 1 - 1 s s1 - ~ q v^ »f^^T — :*, ■.,;.:; ./,ii>ii-v;/:> ^'A.>.- * ^ v' v.A^ i.^v:rX :."- f-V-' ■ /■: '-h;V 'V .,;-V<y>^ ^'-V ::/f^l^V-v' -'.i: I /'' ;; - \ ; i. .r ^ . u . ^ ^ S ^ :. ■• ->':!^.'i': : ;'IV-,)/>.-'-^ Jiv^ ■ ft;;if-.^itf^lV?:,';^"-•;"'^H;':"''-;" '‘ ■: '■ ••'■' ;„ ^M-;fn;iv;P;!H,ivi! ^ > > '^ - ( '^ .^ y ; '^ .'■' - '/ ■■"',;.' '-\ ;'/: V.-:^'y.;nd$9,i!n;;9/ ;’ ;•'/, ,, -i ::h;!'/i.'(/i) i::J!i'</:; :'Xif:sCi'i‘iy j\? ,,..- ,;' . ^ ' !n '-s‘:H:’ ' y.^:V:Vm, 'Lt>jy ;Vr;.*;'V:'WlHv^^W^-: •!'.:,■;'''”'■ ••:. .v--i .*- i;v'V j v- ;u n .-Hu>,-:;^ V'K,'i' 'h.*">■:. .;-'-^ ".1''*:-1 ;i- ::;,t:-.!yAi::. .lv:-X;L l^^i^i^iA Sv'A i.,.'-1!^ ' ,ri \ ■ 4 3 t ' U ' ' h . . - i - - ' . l S < i ' i . - l ; : W o m a n W h o H e lp e d In W W II R ro u d O f C o u n tr y By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Annie Ruth Call M cPherson remembers a different war. A war when women w eren’t soldiers. In support on the home front, they folded bandages, passed out cigarcttcs, and helped heal bat tered bodies. In 1941,engaged in W orld W ar H, ,the U.S. called on its civilians to raI- .ly ’round and support the effort. ; They were issued books of coupons ;which thcy could use to buy most . •things. Gas was rationed, and coffee, ;,-Crisco, and Coca-Colas were hard to "come by. They were allowed to buy ; -only so many pair ofleathcr shocs a .year, but encouraged to buy war lbonds. McPherson’s aunt knitted socks "and sw eaters for servicem en. . Civilians saved tin cans to be crush- 'ed and reused, women quit wearing •nylons and started painting them on .'with make-up, and homes decorated > ith names of soldiers bespoke the patriotism felt by most of America. McPherson recalls that w ar as a time of pulling together and reaching . out. -; She served as a nurse, working in Mobile, Ala., at a United States Marine hospital, a long way from Davie County, where she grew up. Her husband, John P. M cPherson was a lieutenant in the Navy. She said all of the U.S. was on alert and held practice air raids. i ® % ;a y ? ^ $ ii- $&^&jfo i*&.&<v-v* E m ergency M ed!eal P»»» PJ^..5.P.5CT; Tyne or PrlntA* ^ lo - 1?Pull Nnmo..jn.Kl.niSif.......CXt.:., / 6 7 S e . .F l r i t a r m ^ r * r * Cfty'tir Poit->"0*t, offlcc aftd Sli>tc..',..J 7Aee aiBn"titii^i*iE&SiHiHfcH. ,T h lsleto eertlfy th et thenbo>8 deicirlbed i>erion * htitf ‘been *uthortsea to bo, on the Htroet8 of the Clty of Moblle *nd ylclnlty i1urttman A!r Alft ^Laat ;^eciL';;,|:' orpf Hair n.chnwe ^.M.XMob'lleCoanty Emorcincy Medtcnl 8erylee Annie Ruth Call had to carry this card to be allowed on the streets at certain times. Mobile was under curfew and on ly certain people were allowed on the streets at times. McPherson was one of those people. Essential personnel, firemen, policemen, ambulance per sonnel and nurses were issued emergency medical passes. McPher son recalls that she was fingerprinted for her medical pass, had her picture on the card, and had to keep the card with her at all times in case she was stopped by an officer. McPherson said she and others aid ed the war effort by working in can teens handing out Coca-Colas, lemonade, doughnuts, and cigarettes to soldiers as they got off trains. Later, in Mocksville, “ under the direction of the capable and still beautiful Mrs. Knox Johnstone," she folded bandages in a building on the square. She moved back to Mocksville in 1986 to be with her parents, Milton and Ruth Call, who lived on Salisbury Street. H er mother died in 1988, and her father lives at Autumn Care. He will be 98 in April. Listening to President Bush’s speech last week made McPherson think of that time, 50 years ago, when she was younger, doing what she could on the home front to help ‘ ‘the boys over there.” “ I am so proud to bc an American and so proud of all our servicemen. I hope they will all soon bc home again.” R each in g O ut R e t i r e d A r m y C h a p l a i n T o L e a d L o c a l S u p p o r t G r o u p A support group is being formed for parents, spouses and friends of military personnel serving in the war zone of the Middle East. The purpose is to give mutual sup port by dealing with the anxiety, fear and other emotions and concerns of , those who have loved ones and friends serving in the war zone. The group will meet Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of First Presbyterian C hurch, Mocksville. The Rev. Lcland Richardson, a former Army chaplain, will be the group leader. Call 634-2507 or 634-2644 for more information. R odney Jones Letters Help Soldiers Feel More At Home Rodney Jones is a long way from home. He’s in Saudi Arabia, a private in the U.S. Army 4th Division, 7th Infantry. But letters from Davie and Yadkin counties make the distance seem shorter. “ Rodney has a lot of friends and family in Davie County and would appreciate any letters you could write to make him a little closer to hom e,” said his brother, Keith R. Jones of Mocksville. A 1989 Starmount High School graduate, Jones completed his first eight years of school in Davie Coun ty. He is the son of Hom er Aldene Jones of Route 5, M ocksville. W o m e n F o r m i n g S u p p o r t G r o u p F o r A l l I n t e r e s t e d In an effort to reach out to those af fected by the W ar In The Gulf, a sup port group has been proposed by three local women. Linda Parker, Susan Hampton and Rose Rowland hope a support group could help families of soldiers and other interested people get answers to questions and share thoughts about the war. The group is not limited to people who have a family member in the Middle East. The first meeting wUl be Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m . at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64. Staff Sgt. Thomas R. Edens will lead the discussion. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y W i t h : 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991-7cj M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C . YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE SHOP MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. M o c k s v i l l e 33 Court Square 634-2736 W A S H IN G T O N ’S B IR T H D A Y S A L E SALE DATES THURS, FEB 14 T0 SAT, FEB 26 S am ple Of S avings T h ro u g h o u t S tore MEN’S SWEATERS Vi PRICE REG. TO *42" MEN’S JACKETS % PRICE REG. TO *59" MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS % PRICE REMAINING STOCK OF LADIES FALL, WINTER SPORTSWEAR UP TO 75% OFF REMAINING STOCK OF LADIES COATS % PRICE REG. TO *99" LADIES ISOTONER® GLOVES & SLIPPERS 20% OFF CURRENT SALE PRICES SELECT GROUP OF LADIES HANDBAGS Vi PRICE BOY’S SWEATERS 'h PRICE REQ. TO «25ee ALL BOY’S LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS % PRICE BOY’S JACKETS % PRICE REG. PRICE TO *55°° GIRL’S JACKETS % PRICE REG. TO *49" INFANTS & TODDLERS FALL/WINTER COORDINATES Vfc PRICE ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S & WOMEN’S EASTLAND® SHOES 20% OFF REG. PRICE TO *59“ LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN’S, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S CASUAL SHOES Vi PRICE HOOVER® CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER •39” REG. PRICE *99" SELECT GROUP OF KITCHEN OR BATH CURTAINS UP TO 30% OFF REG. PRICE TO *15" SELECT GROUP OF SPRING MAID® FULL AND QUEEN SHEETS *8 *7 AND *1 3 " ENTIRE STOCK OF PILLOWS 20% OFF REG. PRICE TO *12" E a s t e r A n d E a r l y S p r i n g F a s h i o n s A r e A r r i v i n g D a i l y . R e s e r v e Y o u r S e l e c t i o n N o w W i t h O u r N o - C h a r g e L a y A W a y W lLL LAY-AWAY kANY G IRL’S DRESS OR* ANY BOY’S SUIT! g ir ls ’ fu s s y dresses wfcew :'-/7' & 4-6X 4 9 " . , „ . , . „ 5 6 e e « 5 8 " l*uly-cuUon <frmi'* In am>rtni borilev Hty/tH. A ll ftalure M * of!acv and rut- fli'* tolih bulU-ln crinoline *llp,_______ i> iH l< i; w f./'7 /'•/, \ h 1 1/ b o ys ’ tw o -p ie c e s u its */zi'* 2-iT, Keg. 36.99 3288 x efa<* 4>, Keg. 3 i% ; , 3 4 88 ' Reguliir 47.99 .... . ; .snlc 42.88 Kt;cs 8-14, Reg. 59.99 5488 Hl:en /S-20.Rcg. M.99Vilc 59.88 Reg. 69.99 . .mtie(i-l.88 IMicnm-palyi’Htt'r and ^y-myflk*u/t* In double-hrew<U'd *tyling. Soll^i^HlrlpcH and luteed*. • v 8C^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRisE RE£ORP, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991 U V ".my ...- ..-* .*rr "7J~ m > & i. i x s m % & m i $^.^ti-iW5**iP*W<ir3>15i O p e r a t io n D e s e r t S t o r m During this time of war we hope for the safe return of our friends and loved ones. On this Valentine’s Day we send our love and thanks for your service to our country. :: p '< : t i •-,. '. -x^v:;,''>t :. - , --',' ’■ • ' .:;:-': 1 : '"-r< -:,■>.-,-=.-■ •;-.-■.. , ; . . - -fRir>> v 'V'',-:-;'v-.: ■: :• . Merle Norman/The Oulld Margaret Hauser, Owner 37 Court Square, Mocksvllle f704)634-3222 John McDaniel * Sons, Inc. John A Mary McDaniel Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllle (704)634-3531 McDonald’s J.D. Bell A Staff 1011 Yedklnvllle Rd Squlre Boone Plaza Mocksvllle (704)634-1818 Miller Sheet Metal Cletus Miller Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-2304 Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry Cleaners Jim A Kay Payne 143 Depot St. (704)634-5130 Mocksvllle Automotive WiUard, Teddy A Larry Hayes 884 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle P04^34-2944 Mocksvllle 011 Co. * Mlel Storage CharUe A Sandi Howell 314 Salisbury Rd., Mocksvllle (704^34-2483 Mocksvilte Savings * Loan Assoc. 232 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle (704^34-5936 Mocksvllle Shell Station Mike A Nanetta Johnson ■ 189 Galther St., Mocksvllle (704^34-5144 Stadevaat Fweral Home iy Graham A Staff t St., Mocksvllle (704^34-2514 Manufacturing Co. Hunt, Jr. A EmpU>yees lon Si., Mocksvllto (704^34-5961 Parks * Son’s Home : Insulation Service Dewey & Juanita Parks & Family 312 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5939 Phipp’s Sewing Center Wilma //. Phipps, Owner 119 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5417 Piiza Hut 827 Sanford Rd. (704) 634-1906 Potts Realty, Inc. Roy Potts A Diane, Unda A Jeanette Hwy 158 & 801, Advance (919)998-2100 Professional Services Calvin A Bertie ljames P.O. Box 832 Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 492-5198 Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. Billie Reavis A Staff Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllle (704)634-2161 Rumple Auto Sales ft U-Save Auto Rentals Barbara A Dan Rumple Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle (704) 634-3215 Salisbury Mall 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury Seaford Photography Jack A Sue Seqford 31 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)6344)158 Secure Data Paper Shredding ft Recycling, Inc. Vickie A Wayne Webb (George) US 158, Hillsdale (919)998-5121 Security Bank , 101 North Msln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-7813 Sister’s II Florist & Gifts John A Evelyn Wyatt 1039 Yadklnville Road Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle (704)634-1782 Paul Smith N.C. Senator Snook’s 0ld Fashioned Barbeque • Rits A ChaHes E. "Snooks" Williams US 158 & Redland Road, Advance (919)998-4305 State Farm Insurance Agency „/ Bobby Knight A Staff 323 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5908 Tatum Tree Farms E.C. A Katherine Tatum Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksvllle (704) 284-2334 Thea’s Beauty Salon Thea, Debbie A Ann 304 Gwyn St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2511 The Phone Place Bill Wyatt A Staff 121 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-1051 Wal-Mart Squlre Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle (704) 634-1266 Webb Heating A Alr Conditioning, Inc. Hwy. 158, Rt. 1, Advance (919)998-2121 Western Auto Store Carl A Shirley Whicker A Ronald Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle (704) 634-2371 Western Steer Employees Int. Hwy 601 8. M0 .-, • ;:?: ft Wrackov Service D., Margaret T. A Jason Myers Hwy. 1SS East, Mockavllie (919)998-3787 or (919)998-3123 -.w jp^i--;; 'i:.^;i:::: n ': s t W :■;■';;^ r■' ■ ' * 1 ■ t ; i P : t i ; , v ">, <. I :0 m ^ ' -% -Y f* ;rV ,:;'u .* . ... .' * . ,».;>• v :•?'■••./• .-; ..,v. . j - -. >.! . . •■ ■' y-,;f'i- ;i<.X:'AU'. ■/ " '■' -','-'v-; ;t^i " ; : "":>;V V t f t t % K i & y .--':J'-:.;.''SL'1-.-'.-....'i\ •:.-.■■. . Xvb,vt:.'r^''V-;,v.:- ;V iwMe Insurance Ktiih HiUtr 111 Yadklnvllb Rd., Mocksvllle (704^34*131 Nationwide toaurance JimA Gail KeUy, E4 KeUy : 281 N.M aln St., Mockavllie P04P34-2S37 0sbotM Electric Co. Karl, J tm u A Mandi Osbome 230 E. Mspto Ave., Mocksvllle (704)634-3398 . >e. . ....... :■•;: :iV; , & . V. ifv ''V?:4:- V * S . vN JimSheek Auction ft Realty Co. JimSheek US 158, Smith Qrove, Mocksvllle (919)9984350 Sheffield timber ftPalletCo.,lnc. Rt. 6, Box 166 Mockavllte (704^92-7599 , Shoe Show Employees Squlre Boone Plaza, Mockevlile : t f^ ' ^:iVi.',v:-:' (704-634-2538r<:'x:-: y\i:'-l‘): V Shores Appliance Service Billy, NataUe A David Shorts 540 Sanlord Ave., Mockavllie (704^34-3162 >-■.•'-'-; *■■> Sv. :rus^:;.. :>>:.v :;.;■ ^, ' > ‘;: ^ Shores Plumbing ft Heath North Maln St., Mockavllie (704)634-5653 :'L X ^ : ^ . \ . ? & £ ! ;M Sti<-: .,,, . ., ^ & &f$ & x .it,-. . _ > .! - . ■ . f..--.-*--;-v;.v.:*"r,:,; :1 '':'-V'T*V - ;;:; # . '.- ; .-._vV •:;-•■ .-;':- v"v:.. '' '""C': of this %m-:>mm X ':.; fM V .;i'! DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, I991-5B F r i d a y N i g h t B a s k e t b a l l Gary Blalock soars in for two more points. Casey Jenkins beats her defender to the basket. _ photog by Jameg Barrlnger Regardless of how the Davie County students were dressed,they all cheered for the same cause — War Eagle basketball. Phillip Johnson lofts a short jumper against West Forsyth. Were Roy Rogers and Dale Evans at Friday's game? ,6B-DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. l4, 1991 Kristin Hinshaw has to fight her way by the hip of Chestnut Grove center Heather Levan. S o u t h ’s F r e s h m a n G ir ls 2 - 1 0 O v e r a ll, 1 - 7 In N P C Put a cowboy hat on South Davie freshman girls coach Becky M iller and she could be a country singer. Her first song could be “ I Got Them Third Quarter B lues." M iller will be the first to adm it her team has been losing due to cold third quarters. Last week, the Tigers lost to North Davidson 35-29 and Chestnut Grove 5547> • v u - ;i ‘‘I don’t know what happens to us in the third quarter,” she said. “ W ejust aren’t ready to play after halftim e.” ; South enters the league tournam ent Thursday with a 2-10 overall and 1-7 N orth Piedm ont Conference ,mark. •Tough Losses ►J-South played well in the first half against North •Davidson, actually leadingl8-17 at halftime. t''."Kristin Hinshaw scored six of the team 's eight first |duarter points, w hile Carrie Brown added six in the itfirst half. ^ ; But the team m anaged only 11 second half points, ifn the third period, N orth outscored the Tigers 16-6 >|o open up a com fortable lead. t1 Defense held N orth to only three fourth quarter ipoints but South could score only five itself. v*: ?i" Leading the way were Hinshaw with 11 and Brown with 10. "D efensively, w e’re playing w ell,” said M iller. “ But w e’re having trouble scoring.” The first quarter was the killer against Chestnut G rove, as the Trojans outscored the Tigers 18-6. South Davie steadily came back, getting within 27-21 at halftim e. It was 37-31 after three. South had trouble controlling Chestnut G rove’s 5-10 eighth grade center Heather Levan. W hen she w asn’t threatening the smaller South girls with violence under the boards, she was blocking 10 shots and scoring 12 points. South did cut the lead to six on a couple o f occa sions in the fourth quarter but could get no closer. Am y M ason, Hinshaw, Rebecca Davis and Crystal W itherspoon each had four in the period. M ason led the way with 13 points while W ithers poon and Hinshaw each had 12 points. N otes: • Chestnut G rove and South combined to hit only 26-of-75 free throws in the marathon gam e that took alm ost two hours to complete. • W itherspoon had two three-pointers against the Troians. S o u t h IV T e a m s S t r o n g ^ Before the season, South Davie’s j j^yvee boys basketball coach Barry ^h itlo ck said he w as changing his strategy and was going for the long-range bom bs, j “ W e’ll probably shoot a lot of three-pointers,” he said, j Try 48 in 12 games and that’s the main reason South finished in se cond place in the N orth Piedm ont Conference w ith an 8 ^ record. S Sevencam eintheregularseason finale against A sheboro, that saw the Tigers w in 57-36. | “ P e o p le h a d to p la y u sa llo v e r the court because w e could shoot the threes and that left the holes for us to get in and rebound,” W hidock said. “ This was really an experimental year for m e and this ' ffense and I’m not changing. I ink this wide-open ptoy will give em confidence for the future.” The sam e thing can be said for e Southjayvee girls, who finish ed an even better 9-3, good for se cond place. T he Tigers were the ' nly team to defeat Asheboro this ear. The Blue Com ets won the league w ith those two losses. Boys Win I The inside gam e got South go ing early behind four points each by Jonathan V aughters and Josh W ard. T he 12^t lead was 26-18 at halftime. ! '*W eusuallyplayw ellw henw e get ahead early,” said W hitlock, i That’s the num ber Vaughters ended up with, while W ard and Scott V an'H oy each had 13. M att • A ndersonand Ben Forrest each ^ad fiveand Kevin Hinshaw scored ^.three-pointer. < *Van H oy had alm ost half of the Ream's 48 threes, hitting 23. >f -*I knew Scott could hit but For rest was a three-point surprise,” W hitlock said. "A nd Vaughters fcould even hit them , j "T his was a great team to work ,toith," W hitlock said. “ They p|ayed well and their confidence South JV coach Barry Whitlock and Fonzle Howell talk strategy. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher increased with every gam e. I’m real proud o f them .” Girls Wln S outh’s g irls coach Jerry Callison couldn’t believe that Asheboro won the league, especial ly after his team jum ped out to a 21-9 lead going into the fourth quarter. “ I let the subs play and w e m ix ed things up and they just caught up," he said. “ W e could’ve beaten tnem by 20 if w e had wanted to .". The win cam e despite Callison hhving three o f his stars — Beth W all, A m anda S igm on and Elizabeth G reene — m issing days prior to the gam e with sickness, Wall and Sigm on hit free throws in lhe fourth quarter to keep South ahead. South Davie's Jack Fowler goes hard to the basket against Chestnut Grove. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher S o u t h B o y s F in is h 7 - 7 >Vt*y'>M w m r n m m m i ^^M ^4>i^^EyS^^vcl8 lw ^ 5 w ^ f^ S e ^ -j '>h.l I ''j>% t& ^^m % s& 'i& jis ' # ^ : ^ i S 5 l i !„ t i i'i'*vxy$!i f>k'3&-'&1 \ \ ' ? . / ‘ -' fe s^ fc > ;.@ 5 ^ 'v riy »vy, ,>fci y- ■Ci'i, K : 4 M r-.s ® t* ‘<-v*% §v;rv:',m=• ''-" r*Vj'/&', 1 ;4$?,'-' %$^» Clyde Studcvent has mixed emotions about the score “ 64-62.” Last week, his South Davie freshm an boys basket ball team defeated Lexington by that score but also lost to Chestnut Grove by the same. In betw een, South streaked by North Davidson 5 9 4 1 . South finished 7-7 overall and 4-6 in the North Pied m ont Conference, rating them as the fourth seed in this w eek’s tournam ent. “ I like where 1 am in the seedings," Studcvent said. “ M aybe we can surprise som e people. W e’ve got the players. W eju st have to put it together." 64-62 ... Twice South never trailed against Lexington, leading 31-17 at halftime. A 33-point second half prevented the N PC ’s most hapless team from recovering. Derrick and Parris W ilson each had 14 points, while M arnic Lewis scored nine and Jason Tutterow eight. “ I thought Tutterow played pretty w ell," said Studevent. “ I started him because he deserved it and he cam e through." South had plenty o f chances to defeat Chestnut Grove later in the week. W ith only seven seconds left and a tie at 62, Jason Sm ith was fouled but missed both free throws. Chestnut Grove hurried dow ncourt,'; where a foul was called on South. The Trojans con-y" verted with two seconds left for the win. ■■) M arnic Lewis still got o ff a last-second 25-footer-/*j that m issed. '« Smith had his best gam e o f the season, scoring 17*:; points, while M am ic Lew is had 15 and Jack Fow ler .:, 10. f=-l The Tigers had little trouble with North Davidson,''> although it was much tougher than an earlier 11 l-64 i ; decision. ,:;; “ Give the credit to their coach," Studevent said. . "', “ He played a different style and slowed it down. He 1 forced us to com e out and get him ." ^ South still cruised, led by M arnic Lew is’ 16, ; W ilbert Lew is' 11 and Fow ler's 10. ; “ North Davidson is a welNcoached team ," Stude- ! vent said. “ T hey’re due for an upset and might get ! one in the tournam ent." > Notes: ! • South shot 15-of-22 from the free throw line , against Lexington,- including 6-of-8 in hte fourth ' quarter. • Lewis had eight ofSouth boys’ 13 second quarter points against N orth Davidson. -** But it was seventh grade center Keisha W agrier w ho was the key to this game, scoring 11 points. “ She showed som e good moves to the basket and hit 50 percent of herfrccthrow s," CaHisonsaid. “ It was her best game. " I thought the season went great, although we should’ve been 10-2. W e didn’t win but it was the best group I’ve worked with. O ur pass ing and ballhandling was good. W e , even shot better by the end. W e im proved throughout the year. “ I thought Beth was our best all- around player," he continued. “ But Brooke Suitor was a defen sive specialist. Everyone played their roles well. Nobody was selfish and everyone was pretty ag gressive." A r e a W r e s t l e r s F i n i s h i n g H l g h Several previously undefeated junior high w restlers from Davie County got a rude awakening Satur day at Catawba College in the North C arolina W restling Association statecham pionships. North Davie coach Ron Kirk took 16 wrestlers from N orth and South Davie to the event and 10 placed high in their weight classes. “ I thought the guys wrestled w ell," said Kirk. “ It’s a good ex perience and this was the best-run tournam ent the NCW A has put o n ." Suffering their first defeats ofthe year included N orth's 93-pounder Scotty Spty, 112-pounder M att Sain, 171-pounder Kyle Duncan and 189-pounder Jason Ferebee. Duncan, Spry and Sain all finished second and Ferebee fifth. North did produce one champion in 119-pounder Justin C arter. M ike H unter also placed second at 130 pounds. Placing third was M ark M cKnight (103). Justin Jenne was fourth at 119 pounds, as was Lonie Burgess at 171. Kevin Caudle was fifth at 145, M ark M ason w a so n h is way to the finals before becoming sick and dropping out of the com petition with an undefeated record- O thers participating were M ike W illiam s, Neil Cornatzer, C hris Cornatzer, Chad Nichols and Josh Nail. Kirk said the wre$tlers will con tinue wrestling through the spring at various freesytyle tournam ents. Financial Statement for Period Ending December31, 1990 Eatons Mutual Burlal Association, Inc., Mocksvllle, NC BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1989 NtCiirtS: 1. Current a$semenls collected 2. Number new members @25'-@50' 3. Interest on llmedeposlts, stocks, bonds 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claims 6. Total (llnes 1 to 5, Inc.) 7. Net difference ol advance assessments: (If your advances have increased since last report, lhis Is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this ls a minus entry) 8. Receipts 9.Totalrecelpls DISIU*mUHTS: 10. Salaries 11.Collectloncommlsslons 12. Miscellaneous expenses 13. Totil expenses (llnes 10 to 3, Inc.) (Must not exceod 30% ol the amount shown on lines 1 and 3 No. i50.0 14.Deathbenetltspald(No....) N o.10(.9 No. 200.24 15.MembersMpfeespaldagents 16.Refundi 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, Inc.). BALANCET0 BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETIi -18.Cashshortage 19. Cash onhand 20.Bankdepoilt CentralCarollnaBinK- Moc>ivllle Savlnos and Loan ; 2!. Securities '1'.* 22, Securities 23, Securities 24,TotalMsets UANUTI!l! 25,Advanceassesamenta, 26.0e*llh benefits 27,Expensesunpald 28. Total liabilities IU*KUt v .v, " :-V »22,868,99 *7995.80 i .nn 164S.99 »600.00 *9643.79' -3tS67.Sn _W076;29 '29.945.28 «860.79 860.79 »6,560.79 ‘23.184,49 . 21.30 1,268.32 22,094.67 »23.384.49 751130 »»1.30 *&U.l<l. Numbit ol iwumtfUl during yui 11 I tNWt> tirtttj tM <i* tohm«M tfwn to i« fon^ng w«t 1« m» mi cwwl to lW F<*«* 'iu**ojf el W uWm**i , ^ v S o ^ i _ . ^ ^ ' S6Crellif (lfiiuni N.V,,n,E„w' ."SUeetWtwi32SNonhu*#MCily MoUiville, NC 27028 Tolephonenumb<f 704 toZl<i f IK4 aueacglBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, <w<i-Jtf7HT*T..-. n£t~ MycommUdenuplrt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991-7B North Davie's Shannon Umberger demonstrates the fullcourt press as Chestnut Grove tries to throw the ball inbounds. Brooke Holcomb (2) is backing her up. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North continued from P . lB little more even in the league,” said Jones. “ But Nortf is still real good. They have to be favored in the tour nam ent.” ^ G irls W in ! Going into the tournam ent, girls coach Ricky H en drix thinks he has the best players in several areas: • He has the newest star o f the league in Shannon Um berger, who scorched theTrojans with 18 points, 18 rebounds and five steals. “ She has becom e the league's most powerful in side player," he said. • H e has the best outside player in Andrea G entry, who matchcd U m berger’s 18 points. She had four steals. But G entry’s value is at the foul line, where she kept the Trojans from cutting into the lead late. She hit 10-of-14 from the line, including 9-of-10 in the fourth quarter. • Hendrix thinks he has the m ost improved player in the league in Amy W haley, w ho scored nine points and grabbed 16 rebounds. • Jaim e Hunter is the m ost surprising player in the league. She burned Chestnut G rove with nine points and 12 rebounds. “ She really surprises team s with her quickness and rebounding ability,” Hendrix said. • He even has the best “ player recovering from an injury” in Brooke Holcom b, who broke her col- arbone and is w orking herselfback in shape. She had four points and two steals against Chestnut Grove. “ Brooke is struggling with conditioning after be ing out a m onth," H endrix said. “ She was averag ing 14 points a gam e when she was hurt. H er points are down but she still does many things well and always gives 110 percent. They all com bined to break open the game in the second quarter, taking a 10-9 lead and turning it into a 25-14 lead at halftime. Chestnut Grove made several runs but could never get closer than eight. N otes: • For the season, North’s freshmen teams combined for a 23-2 record. Chestnut G rove’s boys finished 11-3. • Cassidy hit 1 l-of-13 free throws against Chestnut Gr"ove. • A lso scoring against Chcsnut G rove w ere Jack Hall with eight, Deryl W ilson and G reg Eaton with four and Kyle Duncan with two. • In the last five games, Um berger has averaged 19 points and 16 rebounds. • N orth’s girls were 22-of41 from the foul line. • Lexington didn’t have a girls team . Tammy Ramsey had 6 rebounds and 6 steals against Lexington. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North IVs Unhappy Both North D aviejayvee teams ended their seasons unhappy. The seventh and eighth grade girls, after a fast 6-1 start, finish ed only 7-5, while the boys won only once, finishing 1-11. . In the final week of the season, the N orth boys fell to Ferndale 48-35 and Lexington 5 8 4 4 . The girls also lost both o f their gam es, 26-24 to Lexington and 56-37 to Fem dale. Boys Lose A bad start put N orth’s boys in a hole against Femdale. Down 9-2, the W ildcats could never catch up. The only points in the first quarter came on free throws by Lee Puckett and Chad Lanier. Lanier then scored six in the se cond quarter as North moved within 19-14 at halftime. But the W ildcats w ere down 32-22 going into the fourth period. Despite getting three-pointers by M att Harvey and Lanier, North could never catch Fem dale. Lanier finished with 12 points to lead North while Brock Patrick had seven. Tim Bracken had six points and six rebounds. North actually outscored Lex ington in the second half of its gam e, 27-24 but a 17-point first half did in the W ildcats. North cam e out strong in the third quarter, outscoring the Yellow Jackets 13-5. Lanier and Patrick combined for nine points in the period. Lanier had 14 points in the game, while Patrick had 11. Jason M urphy chippcd in with ninc. G irls Slide Watch NPC Tournament Feb. 14-16 At North Davie Heating Systems B om to Run. North’s girls coach Carol Cozart was m ore upset with the loss to Lexington than to Fem dale. A fter going up by three to start the fourth period, but Lexington three-pointers gave it the lead. Katie Desch and Roxanne Steele scored late but it w asn't enough. Jonette W illiard was in foul trou ble but led the way with eight points. M aria Newsom e, N orth’s 6-2 eighth.grader, was double teamed but still managed seven points, six in the third. Desch and Steele had five and four. Against undefeated Fem dale, Cozart was pleased that the effort was better than in the first meeting, when the W ildcats were blown out by 40. Fem dale couldn’t stop W illiard, w ho bom bed for 21 points. Newsome had 10. But she sat much o f the first half with tw o fouls. N otes: • F erndalc’s girls finished undefeated. • Northeast went undefeated and w on the boys jay v ee cham pionship. • Lanier had 11 of his 14 points against Lexington in the second half. • Scoring two points each for the boys against Lexington were B racken, S hannon S hoffner, Jonathan Dixon, Brian Ledbetter and Anthony Allen. • Tam m y Ramsey had six re bounds and six steals against Lexington. • Janis Barney blocked at least one shot in every game she played. • Steele, Ramsey and Christina Cassidy all had two points. * HMHRMN 1 . i HEATING & CO O UNG PRODUCTS The 9580GF is Heil’s most powerful, most efficient gas furnace. Its two heat exchangers give you a dramatic increase in efficiency to more than 95%, and are so dependable they come with a lifetime limited warranty. M ADE INU S A LongUfc m ^ ^ !f6timty Heilcombinedgasheatwithelectric cooling to create a system that delivers energy efficiency all year long. Installed outside your home, this single-unit system saves on floorspace as well as energy! Low Interest Financing Available From Piedmont Natural Gas T H E R M A L T E C H N O L O G Y i C o o le e m e e , N C PMTttMW6WNEm*6MNTMCmi Phone: (704) 284-2881 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, 1991 R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l N a y lo r , B la k le y S c o r e 1 0 E a c h A s R o c k e t s R o m p T he following arc games from youth, church and m cn’s lcagucs - in thc M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Departm ent: M ONDAY, FEB. 4 Boys 3/4 Rockets - 22 Panthers - 5 - Rockets (22) - Scott W hitaker 2, Aaron Naylor 10, James Blakley 10. ■I Panthers (5) - Jcrcmy W hitaker 5. Boys J r. Hlgh Bucks - 36 L a k e rs-2 8 Bucks (36) - Tommy Hendrix 21, . LaM onte Dillard 1, Joseph Ashburn 2, Shannon W hite 11. Lakers (28) - Clinton Cockerham • 20, Eric Smith 5, Michael Fcrree 3. M en’s Open D ream team - 91 C row nw ood-36 Dreamteam (91) - Todd Pettiway 25. • Crownwood (36) - Kent Hancock 10, Kenneth Gray 10. I.L . Long - 63 Etchinson Realty - 59 I.L. Long (63) - Tracy Arnold 21. Etchinson Realty (59) - Barry Chunn 27. THURSDAY, FEB. 7 Girls Jr. High Tigers - 20 Hornets - 13 Tigers (20) - Kena Stone 2, Stephine Thomas 7, Jessica Spillman 6, Cheycne Hardin 2, Amanda Schooler 3. Hornets (13) - Jennifer Foster 5, Tonya Howell 8. Boys Jr. Hlgh Hawks - 50 Bulls - 45 Hawks (50) - Andy Harris 5, Ryan Frolich 4, Jai W ilkins 6, Brad.Chap- man 23, Charles Childress 0, Micheal Rosenmier 2. Bulls (45) - Scottie Dillard 20, Micheal WUlard 2, Eric Wilks 20, Zack Stokes 3. H eat - 47 M agic - 45 Heat (47) - Eric Priin 6, Gerald Roberts 15, Dujuan Jones 4, Neil Hendrix 4, Tommy Andrade 1, Dar- ryll Stockton 17. Magic (45) - Jason Tombcrlin 14, Brandon Charpak 7, Bryan Huff 10, Wayne Davis 2, John Gaither 2, Quinton Clement 10. ^ - M en’s O pen League - C ourtside Sports - 85 H anes - 46 Courtside Sports (85) - Randy Athey 17. Hanes (46) - John Montgomery 23. SATURDAY, FEB. 9 Boys 3/4 Rockets - 27 Panthers - 13 Rockets (27) - Chriss Hardee 6, Aaron Naylor 4, Chad McBride 9, B.J. Barney 3, James Blakley 5. Panthers (13) - T.J. Kiser 2, Jerem y W hitaker 2, Adam McCIamrock 2, Shawn Hamflton 7. T-W olves - 19 Tigers -1 7 T-W olves (19) - Matthew Tuck 6, Mitchell Garner 2, Brian Gipson 2, Nicholas Summers 7, John Orsillo 2. Tigers (17) - Trent Howell 6, Brian Foote 1, Tony Tardell 2, Jerry Rankin 6, Derrick Forbes 2. Chiefs - 24 W ildcats - 18 Chiefs (24) - JerrodVaughters 14, David Nail 2, Shawn Brooks 8. Wildcats (18) - Paul Sparks 8, J.R. McCIamrock 4, Ricky White 4, An dy Hooks 2. G irls 3/4 Vikings - 10 R oadrunners - 6 Vikings (10) - Tiffany Vaughters 6, Christy Frogge 4. Roadrunners (6) - Felica Gaither 4, Evette Payne 2. Lady T arheels - 21 H urricanes - 4 Lady Tarheels (21) - Commicka Arnold 4, M arrisa Johnson 2, Jerry Angell 1, Kim Cranficld 4, Tiffany Nichols 4, Jenny Schooler 2, Alicia Scott 4. Hurricancs (4) - Serena Hancock 2, Julie McDaniels 2. Boys J r. High H aw ks - 40 H cat - 26 Hawks (40) - Andy Harris 5, Jai ^W ilkins 18, Brad Chapman 7, Charles Childress 10. Heat (26) - Eric Prim 4, Gerald Roberts 14, Dujon Jones 4, Neil Hen drix 2, Tommy Andrade 2. Bulls - 44 L akers - 39 Bulls (44) - Scott Dillard 8, Michael W illard 13, Thad Cassidy 3, Eric Wilks 20. Lakers (39) - Clinton Cockerham 16, Eric Smith 13, ScotC Keller 4, Michael Ferree 4, Chris Bigcho 2. M en’s O pen League I.L . Long - 59 C ourtside Sports - 42 I.L. Long (59) - Tracy Arnold 18. Courtside Sports (42) - Barry Whitlock 11. SUNDAY, FEB. 10 M en’s C hurch T urrentine - 51 Friendship - 47 Turrentine (51) - Perry Creason 18. Friendship (47) - Anslow Fowler 14, James Fowler 14. L iberty - 64 1st M eth. - 59 Liberty (64) - Tony Renegar 27. 1st Meth. (59) - Milton Kern 20. M t. Zion - 54 New Union - 28 Mt. Zion (54) - Antionc Dalton 16. New Union (28) - David Rcavis 7, Michael Swisher 7. Blaise - 44 Cooleemee H ardlson - 41 Blaise (44) - Bobby Wall 13. Cooleemee Hardison (41) - Alan Chapman 13. 1st Pres. - 66 1st B apt. - 49 1st Pres. (66) - Neil Kennedy 14. 1st Bapt. (49) - Gary Hatlcy 19. C o a c h e s , F l a y e r s A l l - S t a r G a m e s T u e s d a y , F e b . 1 9 The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Departm ent will have its fourth grade all-star and coaches 'gam es Tuesday, Feb. 19 at the Brock Gym . A t 6 p .m ., girls games between the Hurricanes and Vikings and the Roadrunners against Lady Tarheels will take place. Thc boys all-stars will square off at 7 p.m . T he Rockets-Tigers- Panthers w ill face the team of T-W olves-Chiefs-W ildcats. At 8 p.m ., the 5-6 grade coaches will meet the 3-4 grade coaches. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. D oor prizes will be given. For m ore information, call Joe Boyette at the rec departm ent at 634-2325. . -■ n®w: : & m .i #***HWW| p i l S v X im m M W , t' t * > u « ^*r 9 » i $kik&'A $'if%XW« M iM M " :."5$fo>.'ii '; ^k'fcdt/: m tm c:<s*s% ^ m > ttsv*'vfVt.':*).<*vSft-N.' am«^2-- *,S*#1. ^ B m Nicholas Summers drives hard to the basket during recent Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recrea-- tion Department action at the Brock Gym. Summers had seven points Saturday as the T-Wolves'. defeatedtheTlgers,19-17. j — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher! S p e c ia l O lym p ian s B ring H om e G old Davie County Special Olympics ■did the im possible at the North Carolina Special Olym pics Bowl- , ing Tournam ent in Greensboro on Feb. 2 and 3. Each of the 10 team m em bers won the same award which happened to be GOLD! Barbara W alters, a senior at Davie High School, bowled against m en on her way to victory. Satur day, B arbara was concerned with her second place position yet came back Sunday to lock up the gold. C oy R eed (1 3 ), R odney M cDaniel (12) and Brent Jones (14) ofM ocksville M iddle School and Eugene Smith (11) of Shady -G rove m ade up a four-man team i. that rolled its way to victory. Shirley Redmond (36) of New H orizons was a nervous wreck by Saturday afternoon, her score of70 w as 18 pins off her average. Shirley calm ed down over night and w ent on to bowl better than ever. O nce again it was a g o ld m edal. :*. D iane Pruitt (33) of New , H orizons and Robert Poindexter ,„(37) o f Davie Group Home were ...toe only Davie bowlers to have in creased their average Saturday. Jo n ath an M artin (12) o f M ocksville M iddle School was very nervous Saturday and it show ed in his perform ance. He was 11 ' pins off his average. After a good ' night’s sleep, he came back to bowl his best and it was another gold m edal for Davie. Seth G room s (9) of M ocksville Elem entary School had problems A r e a S p o r t s on Saturday. He was 28 pins off his average. H is coach was con cerned, his parents were concern ed, his brother was concerned and Seth w as having a ball. His con fidence paid off to the tune of his first gold m edal. Sponsors Needed The D avie A m erican Little League needs sponsors for its baseball and softball team s. H opefully, businesses could help with the funding o f the leagues. For m ore inform ation, call Jane Sim pson at 998-7527. National Signups The D avie Nationals will have signups at the Brock Gym in M ocksville on Feb. 16, 23 and M arch 2 for ages 7 to 15. On Feb. 16, signups will be con ducted from 10 a.m .-l p.m . On the 23rd, th tim e is from 10 a.m -12 noon. A nd on M arch 2, signups will take place from 10 a.m . until 12 noon. There will be a $20 fee for the first child and $15 for the second. National Meeting The Davie National Little League will have a meeting on consecutive Monday nights', Feb. 18 and 25 at the Mocksville Recreation Department. W | / , ) V < f l a r < Davie County’s Special Olympic winners were (Front row, from left): Robert Poindexter, Eugene Smith, Coy Reed, Rodney McDaniel, Jonathan Martin and Brent Jones. (Standing): Bar- bara Walters, Shirley Redmen and Dianne Pruitt. To Wayne & Joyce Seamon With All Our Love We are very proud of you ■nd all you are doing. Our thoughts and prayers are wlth you during these trying times. We mlss you and hope you come home soon. We send our love. Love, Dad , 2-M-iip WALLPAPER S A L E Up To CUSTOM *%=• CORVETTE$ Complete Point & Body Work For Cor$ Foreign & Domestic 5 0 % OFF Large Selection Of In-Stock Paper &%W$.vM)iv 1989 AWARD WINNER lntomBtlonal Show Car Assaciatlan Don Jones O w ner * O p erato r5W4 8#<kn#f $i(M i, Winitoft'Sulem 9H-7*6-9*M Caudell Lum ber 634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville A r e Y o u P r e g n a n t o r P l a n n i n g a B a b y ? F o r f r e e i n f o r m a t i o n o n h o w y o u ' c a n h e l p y o u r b a b y t o a h e a l t h y s t a r t , c a l l N o r t h C a r o l i n a 's F IR S T S T E P H o t l i n e . T a k e th e F irst S te p fo rY o u rB a b y ... * » » FIRST STEP C all l-8 0 0 -F O R BA BY » i a b y L o v e 7hU compoyn U brought to you by the S(a(# qfSonh Caroltaa, the Oouemor*s Commtiston on the R<ductton q//rVhnt Mortality, the Healthy Start Fbundarton, and the March qfDun*i. i \\ D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1991-9B ;' Davic High Karcn Furr of thc finanfci^ aid of- i ficc at MitchcIl Community Collcgc ’ will visit Davic High on Friday, F e b ., ; 22. She will bc available to mcct with i individual parents and/or students ! who need information/help on com- ■ pleting the financial aid forms. This • applies to students applying for finan- • cial aid from any college, whether it r is a community collcgc or a four year , collcgc. Call the guidance officc at .' 634-5905 to schedule an appoint- jm cnt. Students arc also encouraged ; to com e by to schedule an ;appointment. r Juniors who applied for the Admis sions Partnership Program through • Appalachian State University will meet with an ASU advisor on Fcb. ;'20. The guidance office has many VCR • tapes and laser discs that students -may view. Some of thc tapes have in formation on financial aid and also • general information on many colleges ' throughout thc country. Fee waivers for the Financial Aid ' Form are available from M rs. Miller in the guidance office. Fee waivers are available to students who qualify because of low income. East Carolina University applica tions are duc in the guidance office ,on Wednesday, Feb. 27, for thc March 15 deadline. Mocksville Elem entary Student of the W eek honors for • Feb. 4-8 include Katie Smith, Megan Graves, Brian Foster, Timmy Red mond, Kevin Mabe, Brandi Beck, .Tiffany Campbell, LaToya Overton, .Matthew Smith, Justin Edwards, Brandy Sparks, W cs Miller, Brian Gipson, Paul W atts, Nick Arnold, N oeunN eath, Josh Agrcsto, Gary Arnold, Moscs Leonard. Congratulations to thc following for earning Student of the Month honors for February: Monta Pegcse, Ryanne McDaniel, Micah Garner, Paul Ijames, Martha Harris, Jonathan ijam es, Amanda Steele, Nikki ‘Maurice, Brandon O'Brien, Reginald Carson, Candie T aylor, Emily .Wishon, Carrie Sham c, Jeffrey Johnson, Thad Johnson, Sarah Stcin, Molly Koontz, Natalie Osborne and Sara Ijamcs. South Davie Thc sccond installment of $50 for the ninth graders who arc going on thc trip to Washington is due by Feb. 22. Th'c money will bc collected on Fcb. 19, 20 and 21 in thc officc bcforc and aftcr school or during homeroom. The journalism class will sponsor a dance Feb. 15. The admission will bc $3 per person and will be from 7-10 p.m. Baseball and.vollcyball practice begins Feb. 19! The physical forms nccd to be turned in to thc coachcs before thc students can attend practice. Free after-school tutoring is still' bcing offered every Monday and Tuesday from 2:45-3:45 in Room 105. Tutoring is available to all students in any subject. Interim reports are to bc sent home Feb. 19. Students having trouble in a certain subject will receive an in terim report to take home to parents. Feb. 18 will bc an optional work day for teachers and a vacation day for students. The Scicnce Fair will bc held Feb. 22. Students have been encouraged to takc advantage of thc Sciencc Fair “ HELPS” that have bcen offered through the science department. Thc eighth grade students were given thc State W riting Test on Fcb. 5. Mocksville M iddle Thc Student Council will sponsor Spirit Week activities Feb. 11-15. These activities include various drcss theme days. The spelling bcc winners arc: first — Holly Landry; second — Nicole Monsces; third — Matt Furchcs. Othcr students who participated in thc spelling bcc were W esley Froelich, Michael Jones, Matthew Tuck, David Capps, Tia Anderson, Eric Babbitt, Emily Randle, Sidra Ledford and Will Grimes. N orth Davie Tim Fisher, an eighth grader, won the school’s geography bcc for thc sc cond ycar. Thc bec was hcld Feb. 6 in thc media ccntcr. Othcr par ticipants wcrc Adam Hill, Joc Dcitz, Jeff Barncy, Tim Carlc, Drcw Carter, Tim Fishcr, Eric Shook, Brucc Allen, Tim W olf, Michael Hunter, Vincc Bazaar, Clint Boggs, Lce Mollman. M ark Bishop and Zac Carter. Tim Fishcr and Drcw Carter, thc two finalists, complctcd two series of written questions, resulting in Tim ’s win and Drcw’s sccond place ranking. The geography bcc is sponsored by the N ational Geographic Society and includes competition on local, regional, state and national levels. Soil and W ater Conservation speech winners:seventh grade, Grct- chen Umbergcr and Neil Cornatzcr; eighth gradc, Nikki M iller and Brooke Whitley. Feb. 18 is an optional teacher workday and vacation day for students. Shady Grove Chris Rungc, from WXU, Channel 12, spoke to thc second graders about the wcathcr on Feb. 8. Hc showed a video about tornadoes and answered thc students questions concerning weather. Kindergarten — 6th grade students and staff members are involved in an incentive reading program “ Books and Beyond” . The thcme is "Around the World With Books". Thc pro gram is being managed and records kept by two parent volunteers — Gayc Taylor and Tanya Bass. This is to encourage reading and special awards will be given. The sixth graders visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Feb. 4 and saw thc planetarium, folklore show and ecology presentation. The PTA Family Skatc Night was Jan. 29 at SkatcIand in Clemmons. Three hundred parents and students skated. Thc next outing is planned for Feb. 26 at 6:30. Thc PTA mct Fcb. 11 at 7 p.m . Charlie Davis, a former Wake Forest All American basketball player, spokc on thevalue of students obtain ing a collcgc dcgrce. An open housc followed with refreshments in thc cafctcria. W illiam R. Davic Students That Arc Rcally Special (STARS) for Jan. 28-Fcb. 1 arc: Bradley Prcvctte, Tonya Lcdbettcr, Tina Wolfe, Aaron Naylor, Brooke Rumple, Jill Thinbadcaux, Nathan Bolcn, Brad M arshall, Timothy Ijamcs. A party was hcld at lunch on Feb. 4 for classcs winning clean class award for the month of January. Frosty thc Snow m an served snowconcs. Jennifer Harpc is the Geography Bec winner. Dustin Kcaton was the runncr-up. Othcr students competing werc Sally Campbell, Tamara M or ris, Irene Thompson, B.J. Coley, Judy Rcavis, James Taylor, Alan Bagshaw. Thc winner will receive a book from National Geographic, an inflatable globc, and a map of the Soviet Union will bc presented to thc school. Jennifer will compcte in the state geography bcc. Cindy M inor’s first grade students learned about good dental health from Mrs. Brcnda Essic, a dental hygienist for Dr. Jeff Billings, on Thursday, Jan. 31. On Wednesday, thc first graders visited Dr. Gary Prillaman’s office. They observed patients hav ing tceth cleaned and fillings put in cavitics. A fter thc dentist, the students visited thc Davic County Public Library and saw a special video written by Arnold Lobcl titled Frog A nd Toad A re Friends. Pinebrook Thc PTA hcld its regular meeting on Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. A patriotic slide show was presented during the business meeting featuring many Pincbrook students. An open house and refreshm ents followed thc business mccting. School t-shirts werc sold. Students selccted as A Pinebrook Star — Onc of a Kind for the week of Fcb. 11 include: Ross Smith, Joshua Fulcher, Jessica Phcnd, Emily H unter, B rcnt Sim pson, John M cCulloh, Bryan Fisscl, Cory ^ M ^ | *3im #>:-;j* \ ~ t t f - - _ ^ . ? ^ w f r #Ui "** ' & <■** •. *^V - - ~ 5 rfea^- ■#.: w ” • "■■* ->" ", 1. ? 3 & , ■%?&*' wji* lp>vt|| %'.fik %* B'i ifttK i& North Davie Junior High School Science Olympiad par ticipants, from left: kneeling, Katie Desch, Jenny Stewart, Derek Foster; row 2, Cherri Moore, Manda Whicker, David Esra, Tim Fisher, Timothy Carle, Cindy Thompson (ad visor); row 3, Steve Desch, Jennifer Cornatzer, Amy Whaley, Jeremy Smith, Benji Dziuba. N o rth D a v ie W in s S c ie n c e E v e n t ! Paper airplanes usually aren’t I welcome at a school. ; But when the airplane flies around : and around — and keeps on flying — ; they’re more than welcome, ! They win awards. '> The paper airplane competition ; was one of several in which North ; Davic Junior High School students ,carned awards at regional Scicnce ;Olympiad events Feb. 2 at Wingatc Collcgc, North Davic got the first place trophy for schools, and several first, sccond and third places in individual events. Firet place in rocks and minerals went to Cherri Moore. Amy Whaley and Jennifer Cor natzcr won first place in anatomy. First place in thc Don't Bug Me (insect identification) event was Tim Carle and Dcrek Foster. Duvid Esra and Stevc Dcsch won for thc design of a paper airplane, Jenny Stewart, Manda W hicker and Katic Dcsch won second for musical sounds. Metric estimation sccond place went to Jenny Stewart. A m oustrap powercd vchiclc designed by Stcvc Dcsch and David Esra won sccond placc. Tim Fishcr and Jcrcmy Smith won u sccond placc award in simple machine compctition. ! The North Davic Science Quiz yowl tcam ofJeremy Smith, Jennifer Cornatzer, Tim Fisher and Stevc Dcsch finished in third placc. Thc students also placed in cgg drop, balloon race and hcat exchangc competitions. “ A job well donc," said advisor, Cindy Thompson. "A tremendous ef fort was madc on all thc students’ parts." Thc students advancc to state com pctition M arch 16 at Catawba Collcgc, Robcrtson, Elizabeth Brown, Shan non Skccn, Colin MacBrydc, Stacy Mazingo, Jcrcmy Tritt, Christina Kcrn, Jocl Smith, Danicl Boyd, Shawn Foster, Jennifer W hitehcart, Eric Yoklcy, Tim Kokoski and Byron Scott. Payton Triplett, a fifth grade stu dent in Linda Harris’ class, won thc Geography Bcc on Feb. 8. Kendall Howard was thc othcr finalist. Students participating in thc bec wcrc Racshika Jones, Andy Brown, Jamie A ndcrson, Emily H unter, Zcb Carter, Chris Davis, Brctta Jackson, Jennifer Bowlcs, Shelly Brannan, Jennifer Cox and Laurcn Poplin. Greg Reid, sixth grade social studies teacher, was thc moderator for the bcc. Larry Lanicr, assistant principal, was thc judge of the compctition. Students in grades K-3 had the op portunity to sec a modern day humorous puppet show titled “ Little Red R idinghood, Y 'a ll" . The students responded to.thc ond man performance with lots of laughter. The PTA Legislative Committee met on Feb. 7 with 12 members at tending. Two special guests, Helen Gantt and Kcnt Mathcwson, wcre in vited to share their concerns and ex pertise. The meeting was chaired by PTA President Ginger M orrison. Thcrc was much discussion atiout ways to let statc legislators and representatives know that parents support thc funding of the Basic Education Plan. The Parent Involvement Commit tee met Fcb. 7 to make plans for the sccond skating party. This will be Tuesday, Feb. 18, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and there will bc a $3 charge for admission and skatc rental. Thc Pinebrook Spelling Bec class winners arc Jill Carter, Darrcn M cBraycr, Heather Poc, Dawn W illiamson, Bryan Hardin, Ryan Ewing, Gcorgc Cummins, Michael Atkins, Carla Pawinski, Katy M or row, Missy Cox, Sara Seamon, Chris Joncs and Shcmeca Parsons. The winner will advance to the county compctition on March 5. School winners in thc Soil and W ater Conservation Poster contcst were Elizabeth Brown, Andy Brown, Shannon Cook, Zeb Carter, John McCulloh, Karcn Miller, Anna Rid dle, Laurcn Poplin and Randy Sim mons. Their posters have been entered in thc county competition. Twenty-four books have been donated to thc media center in memory of Sharon and Sandy M ar tin by Mr. and Mrs. Erv Crump. Students who were in Nancy Steele's and Pam Harpe’s class last year donated six books. CooIeemee Kindergarten students wcrc accom panied by Tara Lowery, Linda Drye and Janell Yount to H orizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Feb. 6. A party for C ooleem ee “ Classroom Stars” was held on Feb. 1. These students were treated to ice cream sundaes and presented with “ CooIeemee Star Student Ribbons” . Students were chosen for outstanding achievement, nice manners, good citizenship, improved behavior or at taining certain goals, Mrs. Eaton’s and Mrs. Hender son’s first graders celebrated the 100th day of school by counting mar shmallows and making Rice Krispy treats. They counted pasta, beans, buttons and fingers. On Friday, students celebrated 101 days of school by reading the book 101 Dalmations. Belinda Gamcr conducted an even ing workshop at G ardner Park Elementary in Gaston County. Mrs. Garner provided approximately 40 teachcrs with inform ation on cooperative learning. Shc then work ed with Dr. Lou Hunley of UNC-C to incorporate cooperativc learning into the dcductivc thinking model. Bus Students of thc W eck honors go to: Bus 24 - Tom Player, Jonathan Bradford, Rita Dulin; Bus 9 - Jason Richie, Bcn Allred; Bus 12 - Erica Andrade, Jessica Bivens, Norma Blanton; Bus 38 - W illie Hawks, Latisha Bumgarner; Bus 30 - Mary Jo Hood. Chapter I students in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades wrote letters to soldiers in Saudia Arabia last week. Sixth gradc Chapter I students are continuing to read to the Kindergarten students. Mrs. Blackwell's second graders arc working on a unit about dinosaurs by making picture puzzles. Mrs. Holman’s 4th graders have completed a unit on substance abuse called “ Here’s Looking At You 2000” . Students made posters about what they had learned. The goal of this program is to have a drug-free society in the ycar 2000. Mrs. Marshbank’s 4th graders are kicking off a week-long reading event called “ Sock It To Me” . All students will wear zany socks on Monday and will receive visits from several guests including Mr. Thompson, Patsy Crcnshaw, Linda Drye, Dr. Steed and Mrs. Markland, who will read chapters from Charlotte’s W ebb. On the last day students will bring in a special sock decorated with scenes of their favorite book. These socks will bc displayed on thc bulletin board. Third grade students in M rs. Coutts' class are reading Little House O n The Prairle books and are fascinated by what life was like years ago. Amanda Smycrs brought in several artifacts to share. Mrs. King’s 3rd grade has just completed a unit on the history of CooIeemee. Students chose events from history and made a time line which is on display: Fifth gradc students have com- plcted their state floats and they are on display in the media centers. Mrs. Lowery’s class studied The Little House and H arold A nd The Purple Crayon as a part of “ H ” week. Mrs. Yount’s and M rs. Drye’s class is studyingthe letter “ L ” with a comparison of lemons and limes, lions and lambs, and are having a lollipop treat for snack. Happy Bir thday to Kimberly M isenheimer and Andy Reavis. A teacher supervised study-tutor session will begin on Monday nights. Any student is invited to return to school at 6 p.m. for homework assistance tutoring or for help with study skills. This will be availabie Feb. 25, March 4, 11, and 25. The PTA is sponsoring the annual Book Fair this week. The PTA meeting was held Feb. 11 in the media center. A newly organized Parent Involve ment Committee met during January for the purpose of discovering ways to increase the number of parents ac tively involved in school. , . Art teacher, Karen Bullard, will display student art at the Board of Education offices for the next two to three weeks. Many other displays are located throughout the school. S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school menus for the wcek of Feb. 18-22 are: TUESDAY, FEB. 19 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or apple cinnamon muffins, choicc of juice and milk. W EDNESDAY, FEB. 20 Breakfast: Ccreal and buttered toast with jelly, school-made cin namon buns, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 21 • Breakfast: Ccreal and buttered toast with jelly, Manager’s choicc, choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 22 Breakfast: Ccreal and buttered toast with jclly or sausagc biscuits, choice ofjuice and milk. GRADES K ^ TUESDAY, FEB. 19 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nug gets with sauce, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potatoes, fresh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, FEB, 20 L unch:H am burgcr or chiekcn noodlcsoup with pcanut buttcr and jelly sandwich, fruit cup, green beans, tator tots, fresh orange and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, FEB. 21 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, FEB. 22 L unch: Pizza or ham burger quiche, tossed salad, buttered com , baked potato, peach cobbler, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 TUESDAY, FEB. 19 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nug gets with sauce, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potatoes," fresh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw s W EDNESDAY, FEB. 20 I Lunch; Ham with macaroni arid cheese, chicken noodle .soup with peanut butterandjelly sandwich, fruit cup, green beans, tator tots, fresh orange and niilk. Bonus: Lettuce, tumato and pickle ■; FRIDAY, FEB. 22 * Lunch: Fish nuggets,ham burger quiche,tossed salad, buttered corn, baked potato, peach cobbler, roll- '" ; i lOti-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 14, I99I S c h o o ls S tic k To B u s F u el P la n Davic County schools nrc sticking to the plan to savc bus,fuel, dcspitc repented protests by at least one parent. Linda Bowles wcnt before the board of education in December, say ing the decision to eliminate bus travel on Cope Road put her child in undue danger. “ I’m not talking about inconve niences; I'm talking about safety,” she said then. “ My road is dangerous. The child has to cross the highway ... on a curve.” In December, the board decided to look into thc particular stop. Bowlcs followed it up with several meetings and letters to associate superinten dent, Dwight Jackson, and thc superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed. Last week, on Steed’s rccommen- dation, thc board unanimously upheld the policy to eliminate travel on Copc Road, and other roads less than two- tenths of a mile long. The policy, which Jackson says helps save 6 percent on fuel con sumption, also eliminates most stops less than two-tenths of u mile apart. Jackson snid that 175 miles a day had been eliminated from thc bus stop routes. " I think we have carried out the directives you gave us," Stced said. At a previous meeting, board member Luther Potts said hc had checked the stop and found it to be at a safe location. Last week, Steed presented letters from thc N.C. D epartm ent o f Transportation and a bus driver in structor which both said thc stop was safe. At thc current rate, schools will run out of money allotted for school bus fuel in March. Thc state had askcd that each school system reduce fuel consump tion by 10 percent. Those systems which show a ge nuine effort at conserving fuel will have a good chance at receiving ex tra money for fuel, while those that don’t may facc more serious trouble, Potts said. S m ith A tte n d s C o n fe r e n c e A media coordinator at North Davie Junior High School was one of 120 delegates at the 1991 North Carolina Gover n o r’s C on ference on Library and In formation Ser vices on Feb. 6. Glenda Smith w as. elected to attend the state conference at a S m ith regional event held in Charlotte on Aug. 3. The state conference wasdesign- ed to plan for libraries of the future. Among the topics discussed: equal access to information, literacy pro grams, library funding, library stan dards, support for the North Carolina Inform ation Network, copyright laws, the need for expansion and renovation of library facilities, the need for training on information retrieval from electronic formats, preservation oflibrary materials and the needs of special libraries. Sm ith taught school from 1976-1979, and has been a media coordinator in Davie County Schools since 1979 — since 1982 at North Davie. A native of Davic County, she is the daughter of the late Victor C. “ Virgil” Bowles and Camilla Bowles Thompson. She is married to Donnie Smith. She earned a bachclor’s degree and a master of library science degree from the University o f N orth Carolina at Greensboro. P c rrim a n G reen T h e y M a d e I t , T o o The following honor roll students at Davie High School were inadver tantly left off a list published last week. Tenth graders Brian Long, Heather McDowell and Bradley Mceham and senior Stephanie Whitaker also earn ed the academic honor. S tu d en t S ch olars UNC-Chapel Hill H onors Eight Students From Davie Eight Davie students at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill earned dean’s list honors by maintaining a 3.2 average on a 4.0 scale taking 15 hours, or a 3.5 average taking 15 hours. They are: Lilly Farahakian, Donna Louise Hildebrand, Douglas Paul Hanes, June Elizabeth Hildebrand and Mara Catherine Sherdcn, all of Ad vance; and Dennis Scott Boger, Elizabeth Leigh Dwiggins and Betty Ann Robinson, all of M ocksville. Two At W estern C arolina University Selected F o r W ho’s W ho Two Davie County residents arc among 65 W estern Carolina University students who will be listed in the 1991 edition o f"W h o 's W ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges,” which recognizes academic, service and leadership achievements. Kenneth B. Haynes, son of M r. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Haynes of Route 9, Mocksville, is a senior history major. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Kappa Phi national honor socictics and is presi dent of Phi Alpha Theta national history honor society. A dean’s list student, he is a m em ber o f the sociology and philosophy clubs and the peace and justice society. Cheryl L. Pfau, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Pfau of Ber muda Run, is a senior majoring in health, physical education and recreation. She is a m em ber of Phi Kappa Phi, M ortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta national honor socictics, W estern Gold, mar shals club, Residence Hall Council, and the health education club. A dean’s list student, she is a scholarship recipient. Nine From Davie E arn Academ ic Honors At N .C . State Nine Davic County students have been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at North Carolina State University. Earning all “ A ’s” were: Angela Jill Driver, Jonathan Brent Foster, Mark Robert Sinopoli and Charles S. Stovall, all of Advance, and Keith Kcslcr Beck and Sclcna Lucille Lewis, both of M ocksville. Earning a B-plus average wereJeffrey Sherm erJarvis of Advance, and Patrick W ayne Brewer and Melissa Kay W hite, both of Mocksville. Naval Academy Student From Davie E arns D ean’s List H onor Midn. Kenneth L. Ferguson, son ofM r. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson of Bermuda Run, was named to the dean’s list for thc fall semester at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. A physics major, hc maintained a 3.5 grade average. S c h o o l B r ie fs S c h o o l s D o n a t e L a n d ; K e e p M o r e Thc Davic County Board of Education voted last week to allow the gift of a small portion ofland adjacent to Coolecmcc Elcmcntary School which will allow for an expansion of the Coolcemce Fire Department. The board gavc Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent, authority to handle thc transaction. In a separate issue, the board voted to keep a .87 acre tract of land across from thc school maintenance facility off South Davic Drive. Adjacent property owners had expressed an interest in the land. P a r e n t I n v o lv e m e n t A P r io r it y Parents arc wclcomc — and needed — in Davie schools. Superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, told members of the board of educa tion last wcck that more and more parents are becoming involved in school activities, including picking up their child’s report card. “ We continue to stress parent involvement and stress contacting thc parents,” Steed said. "W e hope to get parents to the schools as often as possible. I hope that’s something that continues to grow.” R e c e s s i o n T o A f f e c t S c h o o l s , T o o State officials arc looking at schools as a way to relieve the budget shortfall. Davie schools superintendent, Dr. Bill Stccd, said he was not hap py with Gov. Jam es M artin’s budget proposal that left out funds for the Basic Education Plan. Also, schools have been askcd to give back to thc state $30 per student — $140,000 from Davie County. “ W e arc in a recession. These next couple of years are going to bc hard timcs for us,” Steed said. "The thought of reversion of$30 pcr child is very frightening to us.” C o u n c i l: C o o r d in a t e F u n d R a i s e r s Fund raising activities by school and other youth groups need to be coordinatcd so they all don’t take place in the fall. The schools could look into coordinating such efforts, Dr. Jocl Ed wards of the Mocksville Middle School Advisory Council told the board of education last week. • Edwards said if Davie schools go to the middle school concept, it should all be done at once, rather than leaving two grades at Mocksville M iddle to put off spending funds until another year. The conccpt would send ninth graders to Davie High, and the two junior high schools would become middle schools, housing students in grades 6-8. • “ W e will continue to be on your side to help the county com missioners see thc light as far as providing for our children," Ed wards told the education board. S t u d e n t s A r e R e c o g n i z e d Brian Mills and Tim Cleveland told the board of education last week about their trip to Germany as a part of the Cultural Relations Fellowship. The Davie students urged the board to continue support of the pro gram, where students stay with German families and holdjobs there for 10 weeks. • Davie High School has thrcc students who are finalists in the N.C. Teaching Fellows Program: Maria DePalma, Kristi Kowalski and Robin Meadows. F B L A e r s D o W e l l Two Davie County junior high school students won first place awards at district Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) com petition Jan. 29 in Hickory. Kami Perriman, a ninth grader at North Davie Junior High School, won first place for public speaking. She prepared a speech based on the goals of FBLA. Other North Davie students par ticipating in the competition were Amanda Latham (keyboarding) and Mike Ferree 0)usiness calculations). Tara Green, a ninth grade student at South Davie Junior High School, won a third place award for typing, competing against 30 tenth, 1 lth and 12th graders. She is the daughter of Mike and Debbie Green and the Typing I stu dent of Sheila Tribble. The competition involved typing memos, letters, tables and reports in format within an hour. “ I am very proud ofT ara,” Trib ble said. “ She worked extremely hard getting ready for the competi tion. She was up against older com petitors but never let that affect her confidence.” Both students advance to state com petition March 21-24 in Greensboro. A l u m i n u m C a n D r i v e U n d e r W a y Horticulture students at North Davie Junior High School arc turn ing tin into greenery. The students arc conducting an aluminum can drive, and proceeds will bc used to purchase plants for landscaping around the school. Anyone wishing to donate drink cans or any other form of aluminum may drop them off during school hours or at a Feb. 25 PTSO meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m. SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: t Enterprise-Record P.O. Box „525 Mocksville, NC 27028 ACE Hardware Available Al Participating Ace Hardware Stores FEBRUARY 91 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center H igh w ay 158, A d van ce Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8-6 Phone: 998-1987 iNC#EDIBLt BARGAINS. YOUR CHOICE G.ELIGHT BULBS 4Pk. Come In out of the dark with G.E. inside frost bulbs • Choose from 4 0 ,6 0 ,7 5 or 100 watt 4 pk ST*NDMJDW H ILE SUPPllES MST A ol5 <|29 LESS REBATE —50* 79* 40402 EACHAce Duck Tape This waterproof, super strong and lrFREE OFFER! SEE DETAILS IN STORE sticky tape mends almost anything. All-purpose 2" x 60 yd. roll. “ « W 4 i.C O S T jMi*.*nr. 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Assorfed colors. LESS REBATE FINAL COST 099 AFTERREBATE J v“ v-v - ,..... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtiRSDAY, Fcb.<14, 1991^5* X :sp w - £ 1 The following cases were dispos ed o f in Davie Superior Court last Week. » Presiding was Judge Lcster P. M artin Jr. Prosecuting were Eugene r . M orris and Patricia Bruce, assis- :ant district attorneys. ;,^ - Noah Christian Brewer, 26, o f Elm City, DW I, sentenced to six ttonths suspended to three years, pay une and court costs, surrender iriVer’s license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, com- )lete 72 hours community service A'ork. : — David Lee, Chambers, 25, of Salisbury, breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed because of insuf ficient evidence. — David Brian Childers, 22, of Hickory, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, obtain substance abuse assessment from area mental health agency, surrender driVer*s license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, com plete 24 hours community work, not violate any state or federal laws, re main of general good behavior, pay fine and court costs. — Eric Todd Cooper, 24, of Clem mons, no driver’s license, prayer for judgement continued oncosts, $132. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., 18, of Avon Street, Mocksvil!e, breaking, entering and larceny, pleaded no con test to possession of stolen goods and aiding and abetting breaking and entering, sentenced to a total o f four years, suspended for four years supervised intensive probation, not associate with co-defendant Robert W right, submit to warrantless sear ches by a probation officcr, pay half restitution owed for any damages, complete 72 hours community ser vice work, reimburse state $250 for court-appointed attorney, pay court costs. — Charles Raymond Crcason, 58, of Wcstview Drive, Cooleemee, misdemeanor possession o f mari juana and drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Richard Paul Hendricks, 28, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, DW I and reckless driving| possession of a con trolled substance, voluntary of possession of a controlled substance , sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year supervised probation, obtain substance abuse assessment from Tri County Mental Health, surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, com plete 48 hours community service work, pay fine and court costs. — James Ray Jarrell II, 26, of Route 8, Mocksville, DW I, sentenc ed to six months suspended to one year unsupervised probation, sur render driver’s license, complete 72 hours community service work, pay fine and court costs. — Michael Todd Kluttz, 27, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, pleaded no contest to possession of cocaine, sentenced to two years suspended for two years supervised probation, not use drugs or associate with people who use drugs, submitto warrantless searches by probation or law officer, submit for alcohol or drug analysis when instructed by a probation of ficer, submit to any counseling for alcohol or drug abuse deem ed C o u n ty B r ie fs A c t io n O n F u n d in g R e q u e s t P u t O ff Funding for a telephone hotline for victims of family violence was discussed by county commissioners last week, but action was delayed until Feb. 18. The Family Violence Prevention program made the request, say ing it was a reqtiired service if it keeps a grant used to operate. Catherine Vaughn and David Maupin asked for $2,471. The hotline would be operated 24 hours a "day, seven days a week. “ One alternative is to drop the program, but we know from our own experience that there is a need for the program and the program serves Davie County well. W e provide a service that no other agen cy is providing in Davie County,” Maupin said. “ In order for the program to survive ... the communities are going to have to support this program.” S h e r i f f ’s D e p t . G e t t in g C a m e r a A video camera and combination televisionA'CR will be purchas ed by the Davie County Sheriffs Department, thanks to donations from RJR. County commissioners last week gave the OK for the purchases. The video cameras will be a help at crime scenes, said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. “ They’re very handy because you can come back and look over the crime scene before you go to court.” The television would be used for training and police use only, not for entertainment, he said. C o u r t F u r n it u r e P u r c h a s e O K d . The purchase of more than $16,000 worth of furnishings for a renovated Davie County Courthouse were approved by county com missioners last week. “ You are spending a lot of money over there and it is appreciated,” said Ken Boger, cIerk o f court. A new district courtroom is “ one of the best” in the state, Boger said, and renovations are nearly complete to the superior courtroom upstairs. Offices are also being renovated. C h ild C a r e M a y G e t N e w H o m e ■The Northwest Child Care Development may get a new Davie County home, allowing for better and increased services for pre school handicapped children. ;County commissioners are negotiating to buy a building which Nor thwest would lease or rent. The child care facility now rents space at Mocksville Middle School. T a x D e p a r t m e n t s T o C o m b i n e - The Davie County tax assessing and tax collections departments will be combined into the tax administration department next month. Pauline Wagoner, tax collector, is retiring. Mary Nell Richie, tax assessor, will head the new department. A new position, assistant tax administrator, was approved. ; • In an unrelated promotion, county clerk Brenda Hunter was pro moted to administrative assistant. T w o A p p o i n t m e n t s A r e M a d e DonaId Bingham was appointed by county commissioners last week to the Davie County fodustrial Revenue Authority, while Bert Bahnson was named the commission representative on the Davie County Hospital Physician Recruitment Task Force. C o u n t y O p p o s e s S t a t e T a x O f f e r Replacing reimbursements for a state inventory tax with an addi tional 'A<enl sales tax doesn’t sit well with Davie County commissioners. Davie County is feeling the crunch as bad as any county when it comes to doing away with inventory taxes, because of the Urge amount of tobacco stored here and the relatively small budget. The sales tax instead of reimbursements would mean $1.1 million less for Davie, said County Manager Larry South. “ It would be a financial disaster for the county," said Commis- ' sioner Diane Foster. ,State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) had asked for a county reply on'the sales tax proposal. ncccssnry by probation officcr, reim burse state $250 for attorney and pay court costs. — Eugcnc M arch, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, injury to personal property, dismissed, prosecuting witness did not appear. — Dorothy M cKnight, 55, of Route 5, MocksVille, conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed; selling m arijuana| sentenced to two years suspended for two years un- supcrvised probation, not use, possess, or control any illegal drug, pay court costs. — Fred McKnight, 55, ofRoute 5, Mocksvillc, conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed; posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, sentenced to two years suspended to two years supervised probation, not use, possess, or con trol any illegal drug, submit to war rantless searche and supply specimen for analysis when instructed by pro bation officer, make restitution to state of $60, pay court costs. — Michael Austin Neely, 40, of Route 9, Mocksville, death by vehi cle, pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended to unsupervised probation, perform 72 hours com munity service work, pay $500 fine and court costs. — Fred Edward Redmon Jr., 20, ofRoute 8, Mocksville, driving while license revoked, sentenced to two years suspended to two years super vised probation, six months intensive probation, surrender driver’s license, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate m otor vehicle un til properly licensed, pay court costs; 6 D ru g C h a r g e s U p h eld Six area residents were indicted on drug charges by a grand jury which met during a session of Davie Superior Court Feb. 4. The trials for those six, and three others, arc scheduled for a March 11 session of superior court. — Bradford Keith Gaither, 24, of Route 1, Mocksville, maintaining a dwelling for sale of controlled substance, possession of a controll ed substance (.06 gram cocaine) with intent to manufacture, seU, or deliver, possession of a controlled substance (7.6 grams marijuana) with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver, sale of a controlled substance (.6 gram cocaine). — Dwayne Eric Gaither, 28, of Route 1, Mocksville, possession of a controlled substance (.2 gram co caine) with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver, sale o f a controlled substance (6.2 grams cocaine). — Larry Cam ell Gaither, 27, of Route 1, Mocksville, two counts sale of a controlled substance (.5 gram co caine), two counts possession of a controlled substance with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver, two counts conspiracy to seU a controll ed substance (cocaine). — Steven Lamont Gaither, 23, of Lexington, possession of a controll ed substance (.97 gram cocaine) with intent to manufacture! seU, or deliver, sale of a controlled substance. — Carol H arris, 31, of Apt. 1, Ridgemont, M ocksville, conspiracy to seU a controlled substance (.4 gram cocaine), possession with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver a con trolled substance, sale of controlled substance. — Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, 27, of Mocksville, two counts of sale o f a controlled substance (.5 gram co caine), two counts conspiracy to sell a controlled substance, two counts possession of a controlled substance (.5 gram cocaine) with intent to manufacture, sell,!or deliver. — Danny Lee Tallmon, 35, of Davie St., Cooleemee, three counts first degree sexual offenses, two counts taking indecent liberties with a child. — David Lee Chambers, 25, of Salisbury, felonious larceny. operating vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Davy Lamar Smith, 36, of Belton S.C., aiding and abetting driv ing without license or license revok ed, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Harlan W . Southern, 33, of Route 5, Mocksville, probation viola tion, continued on probation. — Bruce Earl W hitaker, of Route 8, M ocksville, com m unicating threats, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he stay away from prosecuting witness, — Jeffrey Shuford W illiams, 31, of Route 7, M ocksville, possession with intent to sell or deliver mari juana and maintaining a dwelling or motor vehicle for purpose ofkceping or selling a controlled substancc, sentenced two years each suspended to four years supervised intensive probation, spend 30 days in Davie County Jail or be committed to a facility as a patient to receive treat ment for drug and alcohol abuse, per form 72 hours of community service work, not use, possess, orcontrol any illegal drug, submit to warrantless search by probation officer, forfeit 1977 Chevrolet Camaro and $3,198 cash, pay court costs. — John Bunyan Wilson, 49, of Cooleemee, possessing, transporting, selling non-taxed alcohol, four counts probation violation, continued on probation. — Bruce R. Young, of Route 3, Advance, assault and battery, prayer forjudgm ent continued on condition defendant not go about prosecuting' witness. , „ ■• • — Timothy Loc O ’Ncal,1 20, 6 f / Route 4, Mocksville, breaking and/- entering with intent to commit rape/"1 pleaded guilty to breaking and cnter-!:1 ing, sentenced to 10 years suspend- : cd to five years supervised probation,:1’ six month active sentencc, six months' intcnsiveprqbntion, credit given fo r 141days ,already spent in jail, sub-;' mit to warrantless searches; not use, '- possess, o.r control any illegal drug, supply specimen for analysis whcti''' directed by probation officer, receive* support counseling including sexual- offender intervention during active” portion o f sentence, adhere to: curfew, perform 72 hours of com munity service work. , SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box .525 Mocksville>NC 27028 P r i c e s in t h i s a d g o o d M o n d a y , F e b . 1 1 t h r u S u n d a y , F e b . 1 7 , 1 9 9 1 . F r e s h C u t W h o le O r R ib H a lf ( 1 4 - 1 7 L b s . A v g .) S l i c e d F R E E ! PORK LOINS M% F00D LI0N t ' t ’ B u n c h - F r e s h G r e e n BROCCOLI H e a d - C r i s p I c e b e r g LETTUCE L b . P k g . - R e d R i p e O r R o m a TOMATOES L b . - F r e s h GREEN BEANS L b . - Y e l l o w O r Z u c c h i n i SQUASH N .C . S W E E T P O T A T O E S / F R E S H G R E E N C A B B A G E . v • A V ~**W , .- „ ,.-.•• -.,c ~,.-y'-y,w ‘V, ';<-V- vt .*•> -. .'• ■*♦* ■:<• ^| b-| ,;*?V M -.' r i' - A'V V V, -V, -y.: 4 ■v - ;V: V . *:\Y-’i <A' - V r.) ■'..•; r. t ’,. 'y .3 L b s..69 3 Liter C0KECLASSIC $129 3 L iter ■ D let C oke, CaM elne F ree D le tC o k e , S p rite .............................1 .3 9 3 L iter • D let S p r ite..............................1 .4 9 . P k g . o l 1 2 -1 2 0 z . Cans* C oke C l a s s i c . ................................... . . 2 . 9 9 P k p . o l 12 -1 2 0 z . C ans-D !et C oke, C a n e ln e F ree D let C o k e ....................3 .1 9 There is <i Food Lion location near you: Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158 Ami 801 Atlv.mcu. N C 1 6 O z . - M i x e d / P i n t o s bquiru Boone Plaza Shopping Centei Hwy. GO 1 North Yadkinvillt- Rd. Mocksvillc, N.C. M o m l.iy ih r u S.i t ui d .iy 8 .m i to 1 0 p m *UMUl<i> *> .im to 9 p m pr.- | ,,rt,- U \ ’’ v> :'*£• * A *l!lt. v!v V ) -*a-* K>rr i>!t.i< - 'iV * [,; WX- -;m.q iui*-v uT ‘injt-i *9 >: "U.*<{ klKi-;i! Vi't 1; Ui-"U fi/‘ TOu'.ti ;i<r :.o jiU K ‘V J.'tj u ;ii< n? ty *t<ruf; * w f( irvi&' • 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, F eb.l4, 1991 P u b l i c W "u ,-' .$';■ .,;i N L a n d T r a n s f e r s Thc following land transfers havc been filed with thc Davie County register of deeds. . The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Robert E. Beck and Louise B. Beck to Raymond David Burks and Addie M. Burks, 60.32 acres, Clarksville, $72.50. ■ — Stanley Ray Pruitt and Vasta Z. Pruitt to Eddie Lee Everhard, 5.44 acres, Fulton, $82. — Kenneth M. W illard to Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Bar- nhardt, 5 lots, MocksvilIc, $38. — Joseph C. W hite and Marie S. W hite to Thomas P. Stull Sr., 4.24 acres, Farmington, $13. — Larry R. Horn and Gwendolyn T. Horn to Eleanor Grout Mabc and Robert Earl Mabe, 1 lot, Farmington, $282.50. — Rudi Faak and Giscla Faak to Francis R. Senchak and Dolores A. Senchak, 1 lot, MocksvilIc, $101.50. — Winona B. Rush and John L. Rush to Henry Elton Footc and Bren da M icklcs Footc, .36 acre, MocksvilIc, $36.50. — Dwight M. Anderson and Pamela Stiles Anderson to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 1 tract, MocksvilIc, $24. — Clarence Lee Spillman to Der rick K. Cross, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $8. — A nnie H. Baity to M ary K athryn Baity, 2.08 acres, Clarksville. — Hcnry C. Cook to Gcorge O. Jordan and Delores C. Jordan, 400 C o o l e e m e e P o l i c e COOLEEMEE — The following incidents were reportpd to the Cooleemee Police Department in January. — ClarenceSpillmari of Junction Road reported on Jan. 15 someone at tempted to pass a forged check at Handi Cupboard No. 2. — Teresa G ail W ilson o f Jerusalem Avenue reported on Jan. 3 food was thrown onto the passenger side of a car at Friendship Baptist Church. — Susan Pamela Schultz ofRoute 1, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 21 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a 19-inch Motorola color television, with an estimated value of$400, from a residence at 67 W att St. — Sheila Diane Bcnvcr of 15 Davie St. reported on Jan. 29 thc breaking, entering and larccny of two figurines, with an estimated value of $70, from her residcncc. A rrests The following wcrc arrested by thc Cooleemee Police Department. — Timothy Bernard Lazcnby, 24, of Route 1, W oodIeaf, charged on Feb. 11 wiili forgery and uttering. — Randy Dean Ijames, 25, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on Jan. 17 with DWI, driving while license revoked, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, operating a vehicle without proper insurance, improper vehicle registration, and illegal transportation of !lquor. — C harles David “ D oodles" Jacobs, 2l,ofF airficld Road, charg ed on Jan. 19 with DWI, driving while license permanently revoked, driving left of center and with posses sion of marijuana. — Grady Lcc "Littlefoot” Lynch, 18, of 39 Main St., Cooleemee, chargcd on Jan. 25 with two counts o f assault on a law enforcement officer. — Vicky Michelle Click, 21, of Swicegood Road, Cooleemee, charg cd on Jan. 27 with second-degree trespassing. square feet, Jerusalem. — Nancy Andc’r's and Scott Anders to Bender Oil Company, 1 con dominium unit, Farm ington, $158.50. — House & Blanco, P.A. to DGA Associates Limited Partnership and DGA Associatcs lI, l condominium unit, Farmingtori, $85. — DGA Associates Limited Part nership and DGA Associates II to Harold E. Corbin and B. M ary Cor bin, 1 condominium unit, Farm ington, $100. — Davie Builders, Inc. to Shawn Robert Mullcns and Shelley C. Mullens, 1 lot, $63. — Potts Investments, Inc. to Todd Langston Howard and Kimberly Ann Lemmons, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $38. — Pcggy Jcan Jarvis and Bobby Ray Tutterow, co-executors of the estate of Thelma Kimmcr Jarvis to Terry Wayne Lankford and Dcidra T utterow L ankford, .8 acre, Jerusalem, $31. — Richard Roswell Foster to H i g h w a v P a t r o l The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the North Carolina Highway Patrol. C ar Ends Up In C reek O ff M 0 A Route 8, Mocksville man was in jured when the car he was driving on 140 was bumped from behind, caus ing it to end up in Cedar Crcck. Wayne Elphonza Stroud, 53, was taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat ment of injuries suffered, in the accident. ’ Stroud was driving his car cast on M 0 at about 6:10 a.m . when it was bumped from behind by a truck driven by David Anthony Combs, 34, of Lexington, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Stroud lost control of his car, and it went off the road to the left into the median, wcnt off an embankment and struck a bridge abutment before fall ing into thc crcck, McCoy reported. Combs told the trooper he was ad justing the radio to the truck and didn’t scc the slower vehicle in time to avoid hitting it. . Combs was charged with follow ing too closely. Damage to the 1980 Ford driven by Stroud was estimated at $2,800. Thc 1979 GMC truck driven by Combs and owned by Happy The Glass Man Inc. was not damaged. D river Leaves Accident Scene The driver of a car which struck a tree on Feb. 9 left the scene of the accident. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, the 1978 Ford, owned by Rufus Dean Carter of Winston- Salem, was being driven north on Cedar Grove Church Road when it left the road to thc right and struck a tree. Damage to the car was estimated at $600. A r r e s t s The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Richard Michael Moses, 21, of Route 4,- Mocksville, charged on Feb. 6 with possession of stolen goods. — Daniel Everett Moses, 17, of . Mocksville, charged on Feb. 7 with ' possession of stolen goods. — Norris Eugene Hudson, 25, of 148 Foster St., Mocksville, charged ■ on Feb. 5 with obstructing and delay- f ing an officer._ . — John Lew is “ C hubby” Mayfield, 20, of Westview Street, ’ Cooleemee, charged on Feb. 5 with a probation violation. — Bessie D arlene “ T ina” Durham, 26, of Route 4, Advance, chargcd on Feb. 5 with assault on a child under 12. — Tonya Sue Thomas, 30, of Mocksville, charged on Feb. 9 with domestic criminal trespassing. — Kenneth Lamont Michaux, 20 of Statesville, charged on Feb. 10 with underage possession of beer and with driving without a license. — Michael Elliot Arnold, 29, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 11, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 7 with three counts of failure to pay taxes. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The breaking and entering of a coin operated machine at The Glen Apart ments was reported to the Mocksville “Police Department on Feb. 7. . • On Feb. 5, Mocksville police ar rested Christopher Edmund James, 21, of 148 Hemlock St., for illegal transportation o f liquor and with possession of marijuana. He is scheduled to face the charges March > 14 in Qavie District Court. ■ ' • The larceny of a wallet from a Squire Boone Plaza store was reported by Jeannette Smith on Feb. 8. • A Virginia man was charged with driving while his license were revoked after an accident at 6:45 a.m. Feb. 5 at Gaither and North Main streets. Gcorge James Thomas, 36, of Ap pomattox drove a tractor trailer from the left turn lane straight, an^ struck a car driven by Tammy Jean Lowery, 30, ofRoute 8, Mocksville, reported Mocksville Police patrolman, Roger E. Cole. Damage to the 1985 Chevrolet driven by Lowcry was estimated at $700. The truck, a 1987 Kenworth, was not damaged. • No charges were filed after an S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t t-i* The following incidents were reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Joseph Deitz of 1002 Hamilton Court, Bermuda Run,' reported on Jan. 28 that someone ignited paper and pine needles on fire, which spread to his home, causing an estimated $200 damage. — Bessie Darlene Durham of 310 Alamosa Drive, Advance, reported on Feb, 6 a vehicle had been damag ed atAlam osa and LaQuinta drives. — Rebecca Brown Robertson of ^'Advance reported on Feb, fy the larceny of a motorcycle from a garage off Underpass Road. — Dale Olan King of Richfield reported on Feb. 7 thc larccny of a radio from a truck parked off U.S. 601 near Greasy Corner. — Joseph Allen Brewer of Route 2, Mocksville, reported on Feb. 8 the breaking, entering and larccny of power tools from a building off Howardtown Road, — Ronnie G. Scott of Sunset Apartment No. 36, MocksvilIc, reported on Feb, 8 the larceny of a pouch containing $300 and checkbook from his residence. — Daisy P. Tcmtle of Mocksville rcported on Feb. 10 that someone had damaged a gutter at a home off Roberson Road. — Harold Allen Eason of Charlotte reported on Feb. 8 that someone had been trespassing in four-wheel drive vehicles on Duke Power property off Rivcrview Road. — Steven Gray James of Route7, M ocksvillercported on Feb,/8 so meone had painted letters on a driveway off Turrentine Road, V _ . . . , . . - : - - . . L . : . , ; . : . . ^ ^ . - Michael Ray Williams and Shirley F. Williams, 3 lots, Jerusalem, $60. — Joseph S. Marion and Glori G. Marion to Jocl Dale Baucom, 1 lot, $67. — Edward Lce Kiblinger and Ber tie Hannah Kiblinger toRickey Earl Smith and Avis M. Smith, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $18.50. — John P. Spargo and M ary Katherine Spargo to Michael B. Fivecoat, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $6. — W illard A. DcLano and Evelyn R. DeLano to DGA Associates Lim ited Partnership and DGA Associates D, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $153.50. — DGA Associates Limited Part nership and DGA Associates II to Loma E. Strickland, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $165. — Fred L. Swartzel Jr. and Natalie Swartzcl to Natalie Swartzel, 5 acres, Farmington, $1. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to John Edwin Sparks, 92.24 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madclcin S. Sparks to Nancy Sparks Millci 106.47 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madcleir S. Sparks to Dwight Sparks, 42.1 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madcleir S. Sparks to Alethea Sparks, 1( acrcs, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madelcit S. Sparks to Teresa S. Phifer, lC acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleir S. Sparks to Helen S. Young, 32.C acres, Farmington. — Walter E. Tabor and Mary J Tabor to Etchison Realty and Invest m ent C om pany, .37 acres Mocksville, $7.50. — Berma K. Foster and Eugene C Foster to Kenneth D. Fosler, 1 acre Farmington. — Sherley J. W indsor to Warrct Darnell Gobble and Lorean H. Gob ble, 4.10 acres, Calahaln, $16. F i r e s Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Feb. 4: Cooleemee, 1:02 p.m ., grass fire at 11 Davie St.; Farmington and Sm ith G rove, 2:33 p.m., reported house fire on Spillman Road. — Feb. 5: Farmington, 6:29 a.m ., auto accident in eastbound lane of M 0 at Cedar Creek bridge; Advance, 12:33 p.m ., grass fire off Markland Road near creek. — Feb. 7: William R. Davie, 5:37 p.m ., woods fire off Duke W hitaker Road. — Feb. 9: Smith Grove, 2:44 p.m ., M 0 eastbound lane 'A mile before rest area. — Feb. 11: W illiam R. Davie, 12:50 p.m ., grass fire off Wagner Road off Liberty Church Road at Nicholson residence; 2:27 p.m., chimney fire at Johnny Adams residence on Liberty Church Road past the watershed. — Larry Wayne “ Peanut” Beam Jr., 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 7 with unauthoriz ed use of a conveyance. — Terry Lcc Billips, 34, of Overlook Drive, Advance, charged on Feb. 7 with failure to comply with court order. — Danny Lamount W hite, 25, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 4B, charged on Feb. 7 with larceny and with breaking, entering and larceny. — Brent Daniel Thomas, 24, of Mocksville, charged on Feb. 7 with driving while license revoked and with possession of stolen goods. accident in the Crown W ood parking lot off.Bethel Church Road at 10:50 p.m . Feb. 4. According to a report by Patrolman Joseph M. Bartha, Robert Charles M orrison, 54, of Lexington, was backing a tractor-trailer when it struck a parked vehicle belonging to T erry A lexander Steele of Mocksville. Damage to Steele’s 1981 Dodge station wagon was estimated at $1,000; The truck, a 1984 Freightliner, was not damaged. F O R A L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y ! 5E tt/T H Rfc^vr 2 5 " , 2 7 " , 3 1 , 3 5 " , I>UCOXU I>U6<)XU UU G()KU ULKOX U o r P r o j e c t i o n T V C h o o s e fro m Z e n ith ’s c o m p le te se le c tio n o f m o d e ls a n d fe a tu re s in clu d in g : D igital TV, P ro je ctio n TV, R ic tu re -in -P ic tu re , P re m iu m T V S te re o S y s te m s, S o u n d by B o se, Table a n d fine fu rn itu re C onsole S ty lin g s CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE V a lu e Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Pricc Y0U PAY OUST H .95 SHIPPING * HANDLING M u lti-B ra n d T \ = \(1< (,;tl)lv R c m o tu * Buy any Zenith 25" or larger Color TV and get a handy extra remote control FREE. A$4.95 shipping and handling charge Is required. Buy any Zenith 20" or smaller remote controlled TV or VCR, and get this $59.95 value Multi-Brand Remote for onfy $K).00 plus $4.95 shipping and handling. Askyour dealerfor details. 0f1eryalld on purchases from February1 through March15,1991.PLUS 9 POLICYt5* T h e q u a lity g o e s ln betore the nam e goes on* M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . 59 Court Square 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 D o w n to w n Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 06 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 'J-'< i% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 27 1990-7 D a v i e D i s t r i c t T hefollow ingcnscsw crcdispos- cd of in Davie District Court Feb. 7. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, . assistant district attorney. , — Kathleen B. Adams, driving 68 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mickey R. Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Seyed A. Alavi, driving 80 mph in 4 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eric G. Allen, DW I, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate moto'r vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommenda tions of substance abuse assessment. . — Terrell L. Anthony, breaking and/or entering and larceny, reduc ed by DA to misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license; DWI; sentenced to 24 months in jail. Driving 59 mph in a 35 mph zone, resisting arrest, dismissed. — Gilbert F. Arrington, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — W illiam S. Baker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — MicheUe K. Beck, driving too fast for conditions, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eric B. Booie, second degree trespass, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go on or about property of prosecuting witness. — Alexsandra N. Buckley, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Curtis A. CampbeU, driving 64 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs.' — David P. Chu, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court"costs. “ — Glenn L. Clark Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by . DA to improper equipment, pay court Costs. — George Collins III, resisting ar rest, dismissed. — M ark C. Comer, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tonie B. Cope, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment; failure to wear ; seat belt, pay court costs. — Tracey S. Cope, driving 51 mph ; in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to , driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone; . failure to comply with restrictions, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Sherri B. Crews, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 ' months suspended for 3 years, pay ' $200 fine and court costs, not operate ; motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Van H. Davis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by,DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay . $10 fine and court costs. — Belinda R. Dudley, driving 73 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Wayne Z. Ewing, DW I, (.16 ; Breathalyzer results), sentenced to ;' 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay ;, $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 ; hours community service work, not " operate motor vehicle until properly ; licensed and comply with recommen- '■• dations of substance abuse assessment. — Ginger R. Ferguson, expifcd vehicle registration, no registration, pay court costs. — Terry S. Foster, communicating threats, pleaded no contest, sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for 2 years on condition he not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness and participate in any treatment program recommended by probation officer; assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed when prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Randy D. Frank, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ricky A. Greer, probation violation, 12 month sentence placed into effect. — Daniel A. Hall, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Virginia P. Hawks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Merle F. Hazard, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Monti H. Hedayatpour, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher Henderson, driving while license revoked, DWI, sentenc ed to 24 months. Appealed. — Alan N. HoIt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Glen S. Howard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sandra M . Imes, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles R. Jarvis, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Angela S. Jones, operating motor vehicle without insurance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle until she has insurance. — Derrick D .Jones, aid and abet DWI and driving while license revok ed, dismissed. — Garry L. Jones, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John T. Jones, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, reduced by DA to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, continue counseling and treatment, stay away from prosecuting witness. — Tracy W . Jordan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jonathan C. Ketner, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Homer E. Lagle, ESC law ftaud violation, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs and file all future forms in a timely manner. Appealed. — Gum ey D. Lanier, driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgm ent continued on condition he pay court costs; no registration, dismissed. — M ary Beth Link, assault and battery, dismissed. — M artin Locklear, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Charles W. Lomax, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — WiUiam E. Lowman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard P. M adison, driving 70 mph in a 55;mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ralph J.M anns, forgery, reduc ed by DA to obtaining property by means of a worthless check, sentenc ed to 24 months in jail. Uttering a forged instrum ent, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Alfonzo L . M artinez, no driver’s license, sentenced to 10days in jail. — William V. Mashbum, injury to personal property, assault and bat tery, domestic crim inal trespass and communicating threats, dismissed. — John M. M cNeil, no driver’s license and DW I, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to" 60 days suspendedfor 2years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with any recom mendations of assessing agency. — William C . M oore, illegal transportation o f alcohol, underage possession of alcohol, pay $50 fino and court costs. — Lisa A. Nelson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Bhikhubhai Patel, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David L. Patterson, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Elaine M . Peterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert M . Potts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Heidi P. Priest, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Twanna N. Ramsuc, embezzle ment, reduced by DA to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution of $95 to Lowes, perform 24 hours community service work, not be convicted of similar offense. — John D. Ren, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 m ph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Betty G. Richardson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jerry A. Robinson, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Bryan E. Rominger, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Cynthia B. Rywak, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Bradley J. Shearin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sonja B. Sherrill, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael R. Silver, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs; .no driver's license, dismissed. — M oira H . Slate, expired registration, dismissed. — Michael S. Smiley, DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommenda tions ofsubstancc abuse assessment; expired operator’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Bennie D. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ross M. Spry, driving 66 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — David N. Swingle, expired registration, operating m otor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Russell C. Tallent, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Yvonne H. Tatum, driving 91 m ph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Michael S. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James M. Thomas, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. -T )av id C. Thompson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John B. Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gregory L. Vacek, 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. — Shirley P. W alls, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey A. W ard, red light violation, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S. W eathers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Michelle D. W ilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone,' pay $10 fine and court cost. — Larry McGee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rodney Link, probation viola tion, two 3&day sentences placed in to effect. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Lisa D. Artom, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gretchcn D. Bell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph. — Ronald D. Boseman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tammy O. Britt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond E. Brown, driving 67 mph in 55 mph zone. — Dennis E. Clay, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mead L. Connelly Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeramine D. Dalton, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — James C. Degrphenreid, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jefrey R. D ressier, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Loren G.Dudley, operate motor vehicle without insurance, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone and driving while license revoked. — Omar S. Elissa, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, fictitious card/tag. — Edward R. Foster, failure to wear seat belt. — Peggy L. F ournier, no registration. — Juan A. Gutierrez, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nancy P. Harpe, failure to wear scat belt. — Edward A. Harris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone'. — Tomy R. Hofer, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — N ancy Jackson, w orthless check. — Asia Johnson, resisting arrest. — Karl S. Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W . Kale, 2 counts wor thless check. — Gcno Lee, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary W . Leffler, no driver’s license. — Brook A. Long, DWI. — M ark I. Moore, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paula D. Norton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ichael T. Oliver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David W . Payne, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jackie L. Piziak, stop sign violation. — Scotty A. Reynolds, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracey R. Routh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hossein Shafici, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terri W. Sharpe, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Victor H. Tate, driving while liccnsc revoked, resisting arrest. — Tonia W. Thomas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert M. Thompson, driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa M. Troutt, failure.to wear seat belt. — Hsien C. Wang, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alex S. West, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triate W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Eddie L. Booe, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Aaron G. Isbill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sidney J. Jarvis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Creighton M. Lanham, driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert E. Lax, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin K. Lcatherman, failure to w ear seat belt. — John R. Link Jr., no registration. — Kimberly A. Lucas, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David H. McClannon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — G rady M. M cD aniel, no registration. — Jack E. Murry, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W anda L. Parks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jam ie D. Reece, no child restraint system. — Charlie C. Reeves, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Calvin R. Roulhac, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Laura R. Seal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathy M. Snow, failure to wear seat belt. — Tamara S. Trivette, failure to w ear seat belt. — Betty J. Tucker, no registration. — Samuel P. M artin, failure to wear scat bclt. — Felton M ayfield, worthless check. — Walter R. McDaniel, driving 78 mph, in a 65 mph zone. — Richard S. Nickels, failure to yield. — Phillip A. Pruner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julia D. Ratlcdge, stop sign violation. — Law renceJ. Roberson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darren B. Sell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence C. Shore, littering public/private places. — Scot D. Stilley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy P. Templeton, expired registration. — Janice K. Vincil, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa L. Gaither, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jonathan C. Arrowood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James F. M ize, failure to wear scat belt. — Ronnie E. Ruppard, exceeding safe speed. — Ray S. Anderson, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Lester L. Arnold Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — Darryl N. Parker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Garrett A. M artin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles W . Thompson, failure to wear seat belt. — Burlin R. Easter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brett A. Strot, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Danny L. Carter, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — David W . Murphy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vanessa J. Lee, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Jay K. Imes Jr., driving56 mph in a 45 m ph zone. — Trudy B. M cCurry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amanda L. Schaeffer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul B. Nelson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory B. Smyers, left of ccnler. — Jimmy M . Spry, failure to wear scat belt. — James Brown, failure to w ear scat belt. — Michael H. Swain, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George L. Manire, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grace V. Pharr, driving 80 mph . in a 65 mph zone. — Heather B. Neill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. x DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville tiEGISTERINGNOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 REUSE THE NEWS. ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ ■ ■ “ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ I You Muat Bring Thls Coupon, abaolutely, In wlth your order. I I I I I PANTS, SKIRTS CLEANED Have 2 Cleaned, Get The Third Cleaned At HALF PRICE Order Must Be Picked Up ln 5 Days To Qualify COUPQN OOOO 2-13-91 to 2-19-91 Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 3 0 ^ 143 Depot St.M ocksville, NC C H E C K IN G with $200 Minimum balance Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an lndelible Impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a mere $200 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth wrltlng home about. Sign up for Check Club today.r* FIRST FEDERAL V7SAVINGSBANK • lnlereel on checking • Flr*t oider ot pereonallzed check* free • 24-Hour Teller — member ol Relay Network • $100,000 Accidental Death lnaurance .L ltcounli on m erchandlseand travel 70 4 -6 34-5981 • 230 N. C herry St, • Stratford Rd .1 • Reynolda Rd. • Robtahood Rd. • Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr, • StanleyvUle • Clem m ons • MocksvUle 8-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Feb* 14,1991 <Jf <# Auto., Alr AM/FM StOCkNo.70130 1 9 9 0 G E O M E T R O l 1 9 9 0 G E O P R I Z M $7900 *6500 1 9 9 1 4 x 4 Auto., Alr, AM/FM P.S.,P.B. . StOCk #706690 ^ N . G E O T R A C K E R $9900 B - ‘1 / 2 BRAND NEW G-20 FULL SIZE CONVERSION VANS STEVE MASONf SALES F U L L S K E i,900 1 MODEL & FACTORY OPTIONS: CG21305 fChevy Van. Recreational Vehicle Incentive, V8 Gas Engine, 4 Speed Auto. Trans, w/ Overdrive, Rally Wheels, Deluxe Front Appearance, 33 Gallon Fuel Tank, Heavy Duty Rear Springs. L a * S 6 ^ jjv e^ to < y M U S T GOt sam cr *18,500 gT.::-Van Representative^ ws.v on Premises JOHN HOWARD MANAGER ^ > 1 9 9 1 s - 1 0 W I O E $8900 Swing Out Glass Package Rear Door and Slide Door Chromed Front & Rear 3umpers Alr CondHlonlng _______ Power Locks & Windows Sport Steering Wheel TIM Steering Front Seat Delete Speed Control Steel Belt White Letter Rear Axle AM/FM Stere 0 w/5 ik/Cass. Stock No. 710040 1 9 9 0 k L U f f l N A S E D A N $8500 R06EAT: *ANDERSONl TRUCK MANAGER] All Prteee Include , Factory & Rebates, Dealer Dlecounte First Buyer Incentive. JIM IRELAND SALES \ PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS, VANS; N O D O W N P A Y M E N T CHUCK x WALKER rGENERAL SALES MANAGER BILL HOWARD DEALERSHIP OWNER T o Q u a l i f i e d C u s t o m e r s 1989F O ItD tA U R U S.L X V6, Loaded w ;Extras , ■ ■ Lpw M ilcs, O ne O w ner: 1988 FO R D M USTANG Vory Low M iles $6900 1989 CAM ARO T-TOP L oaded with Extras $7900 1989 HON DA ACCORD LSI Loaded wilh Extras $9900 1984 CORVETTE Loaded wilh Exlros $9900 1989 PO N TIA C TRANS AM LessT han 6,000 Milos! Llke New 1986 NISSAN MAXIMA $6900 1979 J E E P C J 5 $2900 EDDIE HUGHES SALES HONDA $1200 ELMER ALLEN • SALES ISANDY SUMNERS? ^ 7 * SALESy- B U Y E R 'S DALEBELC 8ALE3,i J p f > 4 • • • » B ell & H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. li)Kl S-l() I5LAZKR .)x i Vv k 1ujm0 $4500 ;v Dealer No. 2SI1 <ntvrstAtv 4 0 At Highway 21 • Statvsvillv, N. C. 2 8 6 7 7 Phonv : 7 0 4/8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 \l.M^. [ .... 1 .. . ... ■■ -h^';W'*v;v '^" ■'-- V;;>v:;& -cs^"fi-- i^ H j! ::f tInde:K • '?'.» /•> - * ,* r< ,H'^ A ■ .* -^ * *tr m ■ Public Records 6 Davle People C1-C8 District Court ■7 Obituaries C7 . Sports B1-B7 Davle Dateline D2 School News B8-B10 Calvin & Hobbes D8 . |ndecent Liberties Charge : Details, P ag e 5 H ittin g H o m e : W a r ln T h e G u ff Local Families Coping: Details, Pages D4-D5 5 0 0D A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/6 *ECORD X I ^ ’ USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. Feb. 21, 1991 — V ^ 36 PAGES C o o l e e m e e R a l l y F o r T h e T r o o p s S a t u r d a y B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O L E E M E E — W hen Joe C uthrelI le ft to serve his country in the K orean C o n flict, his son was 1 day old. “ I le ft m y w ife in the h o sp ita l,” he said. C u th re ll know s w hat support from back hom e means to a soldier — and to the fa m ily o f that soldier try in g to cope, not kn o w in g the fate o f th e ir loved one. W hen area residents ra lly fo r the troops here Saturday, the fam ilies o fth e m ilita ry serving in O peration D esert Storm w ill be in the fro n t o f the parade. The parade begins at 2 p .m . at the recreation center, and w ill conclude w ith a ra lly at the shop p ing center o ff N .C . 801. “ I know w hat th e y’re g o in g th ro u g h ,” C uthrell said o f the m ilita ry fam ilies. “ I ’ve been there. Back then, m y fa m ily was w e ll suppor tiv e o f me w h ile I was over there. “ W e d o n 't w a n t to let these people dow n. W hen they com e back, they’re g o in g go be recognized again. I ’ll guarantee th a t.” C u th re ll said a ll area residents are in vite d to S aturday’s ra lly . H e urges them to w ear red, w h ite and blue and c a rry flags and posters. “ W e ’ re ju st going to show these fe lle rs, ladies and m en, that w e a re supporting them ,” C u th re ll said. W hen an organization m eeting fo r S aturday’s ra lly was held, about 50 local residents show ed up. T he idea began w ith a group o f C ooleem ee Please See R a lly — Page 4 Hospital To Get Administrator In T he chairm an o f the D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l B o a rd o f Trustees says a decision should be made on a new adm inistrator w ith in the next fe w weeks. “ W e have one m ore inter v ie w T hursday,” said R .C . S m ith on M onday. “ A n d then w e ’ re going to stop. W e ’ve in terview ed the ones w e feel like have been suitable, and w e ’ll ho p e fu lly make a decision from th e re .” T he trustees’ ne xt regular m e e ting is M onday n ig h t. M o re than 30 application s w e re subm itted fo r the ad m in is tra to r’s positio n , vacant since C h ris D u x’s resignation u n d e r pressure at the trustees’ N o ve m b e r m eeting. Trustees said at their Jan. 28 m eeting that th e y hope to have a new ad m in is tra to r by M a rch 1. C h ie f Financial O ffic e r Rose B e n fle ld and N ursing D ire c to r Janice M cD aniel are acting co-adm inistrators. Years of memories fell to the ground last week when the old Farmington gymnasium was torn down. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Farmington Dome O l d G y m n a s i u m W a s T h e P l a c e T o B e F o r B a s k e t b a l l Hospital Study Broadened For More Options ■By R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record <; -FA R M B >tG TO N — A ll that was le ft Thursday m o rn in g was -a p ile o f rubble as bulldozers w hisked away the debris that was once the Farm ington G ym nasium . : A n d there were M a rv in Sm ith and R ichard B rock video-taping the destruction. . F o r them and the rest o f the spectators, this rubble sym b o liz ed m uch m ore than a heap o f boards and b ricks. T his had been a m eeting place fo r people in this com m unity fo r alm ost fiv e decades. “ T h is is where everyone came on Tuesdays and Fridays to w atch ballgam es,” B ro c k said. B u t expenses to keep up the structure, b u ilt in the 1930s, had gotten out o f hand. “ T he ro o f needed repairing and it had becom e an eyesore,” said W ee B rock. “ It w o u ld cost about $50,000 to keep it up and repair the b u ild in g . So this was fo r the best.” The F arm ington V o lunteer F ire D epartm ent was to com e in !, a fte r the dem olation and burn the rem ains. ' The F arm ington R ecreation C enter is s till alive, how ever. A basketball co u rt was b u ilt inside the auditorium , w hich stands on the p ro pe rty. V o lle yb a ll le a g u e s a rc b e in g held. • B ro c k said when the bu ild in g is cleared aw ay, there w ould be plans to develop, :.. “ W e m ight put a soccer field th e re ,” he suid, "T h a t’s an up- and-com ing s p o rt.” ^ _ _ J _ _ J 1 _ _ _ _--------------------^ ~ 1 :■•', UU- .- v.r.''>*T'i, H~'*vj, - ? -. 'i "£ '‘''-|('X^r.^'*" ?" '^ ''^ f '' '*. fV-,w > * * i L v > * * < 'M ',:v ^ 1'''■''-■ - ' ^ ' ' ' ^ S S S r W ■>-***! Poogie Allen (In back) anc^Wee Brock watch as Farm- lngton Gym Is torn d 0wn last w 9ek. , U!> v;''U , ' ;;/ ■;■" , :', t " . ■ B y K a th y D . C h a ffin Davie County Enterprise-Record i ■ A Raleigh consulting firm has been asked to broaden its study o f future options fo r D avie C ounty H ospital. T he D avie C o u n ty Board o f \ C om m issioners, a fte r a jo in t m eeting w ith h o spital trustees o n Feb. 4 , voted to ask Plann in g and D e v e lo p m e n t Associates (P D A ) to lo o k at several options. These w ould include a ren o va tio n project, a partnership w ith a sm aller hospital and the establishm ent o f a hospital a u th o rity. T he firm had e a rlie r been asked to study the possibility o f D avie County H ospital entering into a cooperative agreement w ith a la rg e r, neighboring hospital to p ro vid e a fu ll range o fh e a lth care a n d /o r the possi ble buy-out by a larger hospital. T h e c o u n ty re c e iv e d a $59,800 grant fro m the Kate B . Reynolds H ealth C are T rust o f W inston-S alem to finance the , study. “ W hat I w o u ld re a lly lik e to d o ,” said C on^m issioncr Diane. F o ste r, “ is dispel any fears that th e re are any predeterm ined . decisions here. W e have m any, m any options. T h e solution co u ld be a com bination ofthese. th in g s .” C o u n ty voters rejected an e a rlie r proposal o f b u ild in g a new hospital on F arm ington Road a tV 4 0 .A $10,955 m iUion bond issue to finance the con s tru c tio n was d e fe a te d in ' N oV em ber by alm ost a .five-to- one m argin. F oster and V ic e C hairm an ;• B e rt Bahnson w iiI be coor d in a tin g , com m unications b e t-; w een P D A , fh e ir fe llo w com m issioners qnd th e h o s p ita l’s trustees, acting a d m inistration and m edical staff. A C ooperative H e a lth Care S tudy G roup, w h ic h d id the p re lim in a ry w o rk fo r the grant,i; proposal, was disbanded in D ecem ber. “ T he general fe e l,” F o ste r, said, “ after a jo in t m eeting bet w een the-hospital board, acting ! adm inistration s ta ff a n d so m e j m em bers o f the ad hoc tipm m it- , Pleaae See. H o sp ital — Page 4 I*3**^'""'"'y '7' '■' ‘ ■ - • v' " " ' t>2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21,1991 P a D w ight S p a r k s F a r m in g to n g y m p r o v id e d d r e a m s o f h o o p g lo r y ‘ F A R M IN G T O N — T hey to re it d o w n . Pushed it in to a p iie . A n d b u rn e d it. W e ro de th ro u g h Saturday in tim e to see the fire . T here am ong the cinders w e re m y dream s o f ba ske tb a ll g lo ry . T h e B oston C eltics n e v e r ca lle d . T he o ld F a rm in g to n gym w as ... o ld . In its h e yd a y, the c o a l-fire d p o t-b e llie d stoves g lo w e d red as boys o n the court ran u p and dow n. F a rm in g to n vs. C ooleem ee. A n d M o c k s v ille . A n d S m ith G rove. A n d A d va n ce. T h a t w as d u rin g m y yo u th . A n e a rlie r generation o f basketball p la ye rs faced h ig h sch o o l teams fro m m a n y other sm a ll co m m u n itie s. A d u lts gathered around the stoves to keep w a rm w h ile th e ir kids p la ye d basketball. F a rm in g to n had a d e fin ite h o m e co u rt advantage. G uards shooting a ro u n d the key had tro u b le . T he ball o fte n caroom - •;: ed o ff the lo w c e ilin g . F a rm in g to n boys never co u ld a rc the ball. N o one lo v e d basketball m o re than I d id as a b o y . I played e ve ry d a y, determ ined to be the best th e re e ve r was. I c o u ld ju m p u nusually h ig h . I could bang and push under the boards as good as an yb o d y. B ut I c o u ld n ’t shoot w o rth beans. T e n feet o u t w as m y lim it. I m ay h ave helped end D w ig h t Jackson’ s c o a ch in g a spirations. H is firs t jo b in D a v ie C o u n ty was p rin c ip a l o f F a rm in g to n E le m e n ta ry and e ig h th grade teacher. A n d coach o f th e basketball team . W e w ere ... in g lo rio u s . O th e r schools m ust have scouted o u r team . T h e y learned o u r w eakness: m y fo u l sh o o tin g . T h e M o c k s v ille team fouled m e e ve ry tim e I g o t the b a ll in one gam e. I h it 2 o f 21. T h e fo u l lin e is 15 feet o u t. W e a lm o st w o n . Jackson trie d to teach m e to shoot fouls. Irv B esecker, assistant coach fo r W est F o rs y th H ig h S chool, is an excellent sh o o tin g in stru cto r. I asked h im once w h a t m ade a good lo n g -ra n g e shooter. A n d w h y I could n o t — despite m y years o f practice and h a rd w o rk — h it fro m o u tsid e . W as it technique ? W as it e ffo rt? W as it lack o f concentration? - W ith m e , he said it m ig h t have been e ve ry th in g . ; I t ’s tru e th a t m y p h ilo so p h y o n basketball is sa d ly o ut- ldated. I reve re d the coach a lm o st as a god. I d id n ’t q u ib - ;b le w ith the referees. A ll I w a n te d to d'o w as p la y . P ut me Iin coach ... | T h in g s d id n ’t w o rk out betw een m e and the C e ltic s . O r ’.the D u k e B lu e D e vils. O r th e D a v ie Rebels. T h e re ’ s not ■much dem and fo r a 6 -fo o t rebounde r. : W h a t irk s m e now are the talented athletes th a t d o n ’t ►play. T h a t le t th e ir grades s lip so b adly they are d is- ;q u a lifie d . T h a t w o n ’t even g o o u t fo r the team . A n d too to fte n the p la ye rs th in k th e y k n o w fa r m ore than the coach. ;I can’t understand that. I f I had th e ir talent ... \ M y dream s and hopes o f basketbaU g lo ry th riv e d in the jF a rm in g to n g ym . D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 .■". Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C Q U N T Y P U B LIS H IN G C O . : D w ig ht Sparks ...................... Editor-Publisher R obin Fergusson General M anager- M ik e B a rn h a rd t................. M anaging E d ito r Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports E d ito r Becky S n yd e r............... Advertising M anager M o cksville E n terprise 1916-1958 D avie R ecord 1899-1958 Cooleem ee J o u rn a l 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 'per year in North Carolina $22,50 pcr>ycar outside North Carolina •-' POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record tf.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 \ C h u c k T h o m p k in s W in sto n -S a le m “ N o , a n d th ey s h o u ld n ’t b e c a u s e th o se a re n ’t th e p e o - w h a t th e y h a v e to d o .” p Ie in th e w a r .” R o b b ie M ills A d v a n c e “ N o , th e y ’r e ^ u s t d o in g H a rry J a c o b s e n R ic k Jo h n s o n A d v a n c e A d v a n ce “ N o t n o w , b u t th e y o u g h t “ T h e y ’re n o t d o in g it tin to g o in th e re a n d b lo w th e m p u rp o s e b u t th ey h a v e to w in u p .th e w a r .” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : Are ;Iraq Civilians Targeted? ZiVUiL m .m ^ jc u L B o b b y S m ith M o ck sv ille “ N o , S a d d a m ’s j u s t m a k in g it lo o k th a t w a y .” K e ith C r a f t S m ith G to v e “ N o , b u t p e o p le a re g o n n a g et k ille d a n y w a y .” G re tc h e n W a r r e n A d v a n c e “ N o , b u t I th in k w e sh o u ld ta r g e t S a d d a m .” E d d ie W illia m s A d v a n ce “ W e ll, th e y s ta r te d it. L e t t e r s High School Should Be More Fun T o the editor: A s a student o f D a vie H ig h School, I feel that school should be allo w e d to be m o re “ fu n ” . F irs t, better open-relations should exist betw een students and adm inistrators. T he fe a r that students have about not being able to speak th e ir m ind w ith o u t being punished should never exist. T h e re is a need at D a v ie H ig h School fo r students and the ad m in istra tio n to meet each o th e r half-w ay on certain issues instead o f the students going to extrem es first, o r the a d m iq istra to rsju st p la in ly saying N O w ith o u t hearing the e n tire idea'. Rally For Troops Was Great T o the editor: H ats o ff to Jerry B y e rly fo r the grand jo b he d id getting the S upport O u r Troops raiily together. It was som ething w e aU wanted to .d o , w e ju s t needed a leader. L e t's not stop n o w . S urely, there is m o re w e can do. I w ant to thank M r. R oy H arris fo r his letter in last week’s paper. It expressed m y feelings a b o u tth e w ar c o m p le te ly ! F o r the ones o u t th e re protesting the w a r, I a g rrc w ith you. I d o n ’t w ant w ar e ith e r, b u t responsible people knm y it has to b e done, e ith e r'o ve r th e re , o r over here. S F o r the ones w ho have been called to se rvice a n tf .won’t go, th a t’s fin e w ith me to o , pro vid e d you. w a n t to p a y $ e govern m e n t back every d im e they spent on tra in in g yo u toPdefend o u r ' co u n try . D id yo ii re a lly th in k the money w e taxpayers w ere g iv in g yo u was just a free g ift. I know som e people w ho are, a ll o f a sudden, haying a ll kin d s o f health p ro b le m s and:some w h o are g o in g fo r surgery ju s t to keep them fro m se rvin g 'o u r coun try . W h ile you are d o in g these things, m ay I suggest you th in k about yo u r future. T h e re could come a day y o u 'll need someone to stand up and defend yo u . 1 I tru ly hope, when o u r brave young tro o p s com e hom e we w ill a ll rem em ber the great and proud jo b they d id and show them the respect they have earned. HI M a y w e always c a rry o u r flag so hig h th a t noone fcan p u ll it d o w n and burn it o r le t it ,lay on the g ro u n d . ,-^ In m em oiy o f m y three brothers w ho p ro u d ly served in the se- c o n d W o rld W ar. M ae C anupp R oute 6 , M o cksville ... ' ’ ‘ I ' i Second, so m uch emphasis should not be placed o n w h o has the m ost a u th o rity. F o r exam ple, th is past week, F eb. 4 -8 , was o u r S p irit W eek. E ve ry day was set aside to dress acco rd in g to themes. On F rid a y , students were to ld to dress “ country/w estem ” and also were to ld to d rive the u g lie st o r craziest v e h ic le they could fin d . Students w ere told on W ednesday not to dress that w ay by adm inistrators because it w as “ inappropriate fo r school and it w ould in te rfe re w ith the le a rn in g process.” Students at D a vie have always dressed-up fo r the W est Forsyth- D a vie game so w hen they were to ld not to, o f course they did s o ju s t to spite those in charge. W h e n the “ rides” started p u llin g in on Friday m o rn in g , they ranged fro m tractors and law nm ow ers to 30-year-old cars and the threat o f to w in g ju s t enraged the students. I f som e things, such as these, w ould just be le ft alone, tension w ould n o t exist between students and adm inistrators as badly as it does. F inally, students should be allow ed to expand their ideas w ithout interference fro m the adm inistration. I f the adm inistrators w ould ju s t take tim e to liste n to students’ ideas and give them a chance before contem plating on end results, things w ould have to im prove. M ost ideas contributed by the students are done so in hope o f m aking things ru n sm oother; students ju st w ant to be able to contribute w ith o u t being turned d o w n . A s the old saying goes, “ H igh S chool is the best tim e o f yqur life .” So w hy can’t D avie H igh be included in that? W endy Hoots A dvance L e t t e r s A r e W e l c o m e d The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. A n effort w ill be made to print aU letters provided they are' not libelous, vulgar-or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and fo r space. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the w rite r, '_ including a signature. A telephone num beris also requested* to testthe legitum acy o f (he letter; The telephone num ber w ill- not be published. 1 ..; Pleitsc huvc letters iii the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m . Monduy o f tHe,week to be published. ,ftM.. ■wV*«lW»IM« «*V>DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FcbV21, 1991-3 X G o lf O n T h e G r a n d S tr a n d : I t ’s B liz z a r d T im e The ta lk was positive when I dro ve into M y rtlc Bcach last week. It was about beautiful days on the g o lf coursc fo r the previous tw o weeks. - I t w a s ta lk about sti'tfrt sleeves and short pants. Sunbathers. Even a few sw im m ers in the ocean. A n d the golf. Just the re lie f needed to break the post-C hristm as blues and w in te r doldrum s, even i f the w eather has been w a rm e r than usual here as w e ll. I was going to M y rtle Beach to jo in the rest o f the sun w orshippers. A n d golfers. A nd Yankees. Even the Yankees co u ld n 't sp o il this vacation. A c tu a lly , M y rtle Beach is m ostly northerners in the w intertim e. These northerners, to no surpise, w ant to get away fro m the frig id weather fo r a w h ile . T h e y're n ice , happy people. T h e y v is it the --------------------- resort to w n fo r a good tim e and relaxation, and then go back hom e. Just like us. It’s those damn Yankees that give a ll Yankees a bad name. T h e y ’ re M ike B am hardt Letters thc ones w ho^w eren’t happy up there, and m ove dow n here, jusE to find oUt w e ’ve got problem s ju s t lik e they had up N orth. T hen they try to make us as m iserable as them . B ut in M y rtle Beach, everyone’s on vacation. The sun. Thc g o lf. I I arrived last T hursday. The forecast: w arm but a b it w indy. A “ b it” w in d y was an understatem ent. The w inds play6d havoc w ith m y lo fty g o lf shots. M y score: an also lo fty "l 11. O n F rid a y, coo le r tem peratures w ere forecast. It was supposed to get co o le r as the day w ent on, so w e opted fo r a m id -m o rn in g tee tim e on one o f the m any beautiful g o lf courses on the G rand Strand. W hen w e started, the sun was sh in ing and the tem perature was in the m id-40s. C o o l, but bearable. B y the ninth hole, the tem perature had dropped to 40 degrees. The sun had disappeared. A n d the w in d s, they, too w ere in the m id ^ 0 s . O n the 12th hole, I looked around to see i f there was a fire nearby. Ashes w ere floating in the sky. T hen one h it m y face and it was w et. It was snow . B y the 13th hole, it was snow ing so hard you couldn’t loo(k into it. A rcal b lizzard. A' large lim b fc ll on thc g o lf cart m y father and uncle w ere in. M y dad w o u ld n ’t leave: the cart, m uttering som ething about his hands w ere frozen to his four iron. I pullcd out m y d riv e r fo r the 150-yard par 3. I h it a good shot in to the w in d . It made it ha lfw a y. W ith o u t the w in d , it w ould surely have gone 200 yards. A fte r tw o m ore holes, the snow had stopped. The cold hadn’t. A nd I d id n ’t w in , either. I was p la yin g w ith one o f those Yankees. T hey laughed through the cold and snow , m uttering som ething about this te ju s t lik e hom e. I returned to indoors fo r some card pla yin g on Saturday. O u r group was jo in e d by some real southerners. I asked about th e ir heritage and one said tw o buzzards bum ped butts and they fe ll out o f the sky'r N o w that’s dow n hom e. O n the w ay hom e Sunday, tem peratures had clim bed back into the 60s. T he M y rtle Beach forecast called fo r 70s on M onday, and w arm throughout the w eek. I returned to a cold ra in in D avie C ounty on Sunday n ig h t and M onday. B u t that d id n ’t m atter. Just lik e those Yankees in M y rtle Beach w ill feel w hen they get back to M ich ig a n , I was glad ju s t to be back hom e. More Major Sports Needed State Budget Is In Seri0US Trouble To the e d ito r: I am w ritin g concerning yo u r sports section o f the Enterprise. I think you put too m uch emphasis on county sports and not enough on others, such as N B A , N F L and M a jo r League Baseball. I f you could, w o u ld you please put m ore articles concerning other sports leagues I m entioned? R onnie Tow nsend R oute 8, M o cksville Crash Report Was Misleading T o the e d ito r: The car crash report on the Feb. 7 paper had three areas I w o u ld like to c a ll y o u r attention to. The crash occurred on Feb. 2 not the 3rd. The car A lle n B am ey was d riv in g was not his but A ngela M . S m ith ’s. In future w rite ups i f there are tw o people w ith the sam e last name please use an in itia l in fro n t o f the last nam e, due to the aggravation o f peo ple asking i f I had the D W I instead o f K e vin C raig S m ith. A n g ie M . Sm ith M o c k s v ille Racer Appreciates Support T o the e d ito r: I wanted the people o f D avie C o u n ty to know how m uch I ap preciate a ll the m oney that was donated. Large and sm all am ounts fm anced m y trip to D aytona. I ’d also lik e to let everyone kn o w that the m o ra l support I ’ve received has m eant a great deal to m e, from frie n d s, fans, and fa m ily. I also w o u ld lik e to issue a special “ thank yo u ” to the Enter prise Record fo r the w onderful coverage o f m y racing career. A .J . Sanders ' M o c k s v ille DHS Band Deserves More T o the e d ito r: I ’m w ritin g concerning the lack o f coverage about the a ctivitie s and accom plishm ents o f the D avie H ig h Band. W e feel that the band is an im p o rta n t part o f the sport events o f the school and as such, should receive m ore coverage in the paper. F o r exam ple, the Winston-Salem Journal and The Salisbury Post had ex- - cellent coverage o f o u r trip to London and the parades w e attend ed. The band has been supportive o f the school and com m u n ity. W e appreciate the support and lo y a lty o f those w ho have done so and hope in the future to receive p ro pe r support and coverage from the Enterprise. G ra c e E .T riv e tte ^ R oute 8, M o cksville Be Ready For A Tornado T o the e d ito r: The w eek o f M arch 4 through M a rch 10, 1991, has been designated as Severe W eather Awareness W eek in N orth C arolina. T his w eek has been set aside as a pe rio d in w hich N o rth C a ro li nians should m ake a special e ffo rt to becom e fa m ilia r w ith to r nado safety measures. The m ain focus o f the week w ill be a statewide tom ado d rill bn W ednesday, M a rch 6. In the event o f inclem ent w eather, the d rill w ill be held on F riday, M a rch 8. I encourage a ll citizens to protect y o u rs e lf and your fa m ily . It is the key to reducing in ju rie s and saving lives in severe w eather. Since tornadoes pose a serious threat to a ll N o rth C aro lin ia n s, I feel it is a good tim e to consider these questions. W hat w o u ld you do i f a tom ado threatened D avie C ounty? D o you know w here to find the best shelter fo r y o u rs e lf and yo u r fam ily? The N o rth C arolina D ivisio n o f Em ergency M anagem ent and the D avie C ounty Em ergency M anagem ent Agency urge all N o rth Carolinians to take part in the statewide tom ado d rill during Severe W eather Aw areness W eek and learn as m uch as possible about these storm s should one threaten D a vie C ounty. W e at D a vie C ounty Em ergency M anagem ent w ill be happy to w o rk w ith any person o r group that w ants inform ation on to r nadoes and h o w to survive them . W e are here to help before a ydisaster strikes, as w e ll as after. John L , F rye , C oordinator D avie C o u n ty Em ergency M anagem ent T o the editor: The state budget is in trouble. Revenues are $361 m illio n less than the G eneral A ssem bly hoped fo r w hen they approved the 1990-91 budget. The budget is in tro u b le because in a year w hen m ost econom ists w ere predicting a recession, the G eneral Assem bly approved a budget that w o u ld require a 13 percent in crease in revenue to balance. T his budget is 6 percent higher than G ov. M a rtin recom m ended and 9 percent h igher than the actual revenue g ro w th . L t. G ov. G ardner is the o n ly R epublican to say anything about the budget sh o rtfa ll and he co rre ctly stated that the G eneral A ssem bly’s “ irresponsible budget" is the problem . It appears that the R epublican P arty had rather be a “ silent m in o rity p a rty " than an “ active m in o rity p a rty ". W hen L t. G ov. G ardner gave the m em bers o f the R epublican Party the perfect o p p o rtu n ity to p ick the budget apart item by item they rem ained as silent as a snow flake in the dark. B .F . E verhart A dvance State Should Continue Funding BEP T o the editor: I am w ritin g in regard to the issue o f p u b lic education. C ontroversial and d iffic u lt decisions w ill o b vio u sly have to be addressed in the upcom ing 139th G eneral A ssem bly. E ducation o f ou r ch ild re n should be top p rio rity . M y concern is that funds fo r education w ill be sacrificed fo r a balanced budget. O u r state’s troubled p u b lic schools, w hich suffer fro m high dropout rates and lo w student achievem ent need continued funding. T o p rovide the best educational opp o rtu n itie s possible fo r the nearly 5,000 students enrolled in the D avie C ounty Schools, I urge continued progressive funding o f the B asic E ducation Plan. The BEP has been responsible fo r m ajor enhancem ents in the D avie C ounty school system . A key future o b jective fo r the BEP is the reduction o f average class size in grades K -3 fro m 26 to 23 students. The m anagem ent o f class size in these grades has been a particular challenge this year at P inebrook. Since the fo u rth year o f the plan, annual fu n d in g has been o n ly pa rtia l. In this current school year three new positions o rig in a lly proposed in the plan fo r D avie C ounty w ere not funded and w ere therefore lost. T he o rig in a l plan called fo r fu nding to be made on an annual basis. T o insure consistency o f basic cu rricu lu m o ffe rin g s, especially in sm aller school system s (lik e D avie C o u n ty), support o f BE P is vita l. I strongly urge support fo r educational funding and the BEP. V ic k ie Styers P inebrook P T A Parent A dvance D a v i e H i s t o r y ; ,**£’. Jf'';.'^v1 y t ‘?9:^3«c*H Advance Academy J.T.,tucker was the owner of this picture, made in 1922-1923 at the Advance Academy, his first year in school. He was in the Army and he carried this picture whith him all over the world. At his death, his widow sent Mattie Tucke a number of pictures. She was his sister in law. Anyone with historical photographs for this feature should bring them to the Enter prise Record office on South Main Street across from the Davie County Courthouse. ...' 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991 S e n a te L o o k in g A t M o re S e r v ic e s F o r T h e E ld e r ly By Scn. Bctsy L. Cochranc 'N.C. Senate This past ycar, I served as Chairman of thc Commission on ,Aging. This week I have in troduced thc legislation from that commis sion. We en dorsed and recommended . funding for in-home services; long term care ombudsman and funding, $2 million for transportation for elderly citizens, Alzheimcrs’ Association support, and spccial care units for Alzheimer’s and dementia paticn(s. Our commission supports programs that assist our elderly population to maintain thcir own residence as long as possible. That is a better quality of life for them and more cost effective for the State. The Commission on Aging is a forum for senior citizcns and their needs. We held two public hearings in order to get closer to the people to provide them an opportunity for self- expression. Those public hearings werc in Greenville and Winston-Salem. The group that will evaluate and pass on these bills and all other legislation is very diverse. The 1991 Session of the General Assembly has been organized with 117 Democrats and 52 Republicans, and one unaffiliatcd member. There arc 25 women, 19 blacks and one American Indian. The members come from all occupations. There arc 37 lawyers in thc 170-nicmbcr General Assembly. Twenty-one arc educators, 9 arc farmers, 24 arc business persons, two arc doctors, one is a dentist. Twenty-five are in rcaI estate, one is an auctionccr, one is a musician, 17 arc insurancc agents, others arc consultants, cor porate executives, accountants, etc. Most are married and have childrcn. Our ages range from 28 to 82. Wc are all colors, agcs, and oc cupations, as bcfits a citizcn legislature. We recognized Feb. 10-16 as "Vocational Education. Week” . Vocational Education Keeps many youngsters in school and prepares them for a job after grdUuation. SB 52 clarifics thc nutBbrity of law enforcement officers to arrcst without a warrant for certain miScmcanors. This would allow a lawYnforcement officer to arrcst in a dOTncstic fight or criminal trespass, oEwhcn therc was an assault on a fcmle inflicting serious injury. 2 SB 57 would pcrriflt elder in dividuals to defer paymght of proper ty tax increases on their3esidcnce un til thc property is transferred. Thc person must bc 65 ycar£or oldcr with disposable income for the preceding calendar year of $15,000 or lcss. SB 60 would provi3e that there would bc no surcharges or premium incrcases ofany kind when an insurcd person pays for the damages in an ac- cidcnt involving property damage on ly. Also, thc insurancc company must not have to pay any claim. SB 71 would amend thc North Carolina Constitution to provide for thc appointment of appellate judges by thc Governor. The General Assembly would advise the Governor and approve his appointments.' This has been suggested foryears, in order to give Republicans and minorities an opportunity at thcse positions. It would remove the potential of political involvement also. Thc citizcns would vote on this issue of appointment if the bill passes the Legislature. SB 72 would provide for the ap pointment of appellate judges. I had thc opportunity to read Scrip ture at thc Governor’s Prayer Breakfast Valentine’s morning. All who were present wcre truly uplifted by thc message from Chuck Colson. Chuck was an advisor to President Nixon who served a prison term. Chuck has written several books and is certainly filled with a genuine lovc for serving thc Lord. We were fortunate to have as our Doctor of the Day on Feb. 14 Dr. Francis Slatc of Mocksville. We en joyed his company and were for tunate to havc such good mcdical carc at the ready, if needed. Thank you for your interest. It is a privilege to serve you. Funding Debate Likely To Continue Into Early Summer By Julia C. Howard N.C, House of Representatives ; With two weeks of prcscntationson what state governm ent ^ wants or needs, legislators arc ■ deciding bet ween how much state govern ment is needed___________ ; and how much * of thc taxpayer’s money the taxpayer should bc allowed to keep. Thc dcbatc will continue until the ap propriations and finance decisions are ;! made, probably around June orJuly. ; Study committees from the past .* session must have their new bills in to Bill Drafting by the 20th of February. Some committce proposals arc already coming in as wcll as new ideas from individual legislators and groups. Each idca being presented must be introduccd by a member of the General Assembly. Committee meetings will begin Tuesday, Feb. 19, with several bills already in committce for consideration. New bills introduced this wcck are: • HB 27,28,29,30 and 31 all deal with volunteer firemen and rescue squad pension funds and benefits. HB 27 would permit paid firemen to receive retirement benefits as well as stay on the local payroll. Maybc a better approach would be to continue building benefits for when they do retire. HB 28 would permit firemen to make voluntary contributions to the pension fund with a pension review board to dccidc what benefits would Rally Saturday In Cooleemee For The Troops be offered in exchange for the volun tary contributions. HB 29 would in crease thc monthly retirement benefit for firemen and rescue squad workers from $100 to $150. HB 31 would permit injured firemen to receive disability payments under the North Carolina government employees system. • HB 32 is intended to simplify voter registration transfers on elec tion day. • HB 33 is designed to regulate businesses that offer to improve, cor rect, or repair a consumer’s crcdit rating. Some of thc regulations would establish whcn compensation was due and what kind of information can be removed from a consumer’s crcdit report. • HB 34 increases the penalties for people in the debt coUcction business. It also increases the penalties on the individual business person who prac tices poor collection procedures. This bill may be needed, but needed just as much is a bill to increase penalties for those who don’t honor thcir debts. • HB 35 requires thc courts to award reasonable attorney’s fees to the homeowner in a court case in volving home construction. This bill implies that attorneys are not getting paid. I wonder if that is true. • HB 37 would add $50 a year to a general contractor’s license fce and set up a $150,000 fund to be used to reimburse homeowners harmed by contractors. Most of these complaints against contractors secm to comc from maintcnance and repair jobs rathcr than new construction. • HB 38 sets up a review commit tee for homeowner complaints against contractors. • HB 41 would decreasc from $45,000 to $25,000 the project cost for a required contractor’s license. • HB 43 would require state agen cies to build into their budget a reserve amount for repairs and renovations. • HB 44 would limit the speaker of the House of Representatives to two consecutive tcrms. • HB 45 would rcpcal guber natorial succession. • HB 46 increases the weight from 6,0Q0 pounds to 10,000 pounds at which a motor vehicle must obtain a spccial fuel tax license. This license was intended to track commercial vehicle use for thc highways but in today’s market there are many pickup trucks for personal and pleasure use thut cxcecd 6,000 pounds. • HB 47 supports the efforts of tcachcrs to control discipline in their classroom and would require thc parents of a child who is a continued discipline problem to come to the classroom and administer discipline. • HB 48 would allow REACT vehicles to activate ambcr lights when responding to emergencies. • HB 52 would regulate crcdit unions locatcdbutside of thc state but do business inside thc state. • HB 53 provides for certain fccs to bc chargcd in connection with thc assumption of a mortgage or dced of trust. • HB 54 allows North Carolina based crcdit unions to conduct business in other states. • HB 55 deals with regulating mor tgage bankers and brokers by establishing who docs and does not havc to be licensed or registered. This includes things such as no license re quired if making fewer than three loans in 12 months, no license re quired if working for a licensed broker or working for federal or state government. It establishes there can bc no fces from a mortgage banker or broker before there is an agree ment in writing to lend money and there can be no payment from the borrower to the broker unless it is spccificd in writing. • HB 58 designates Dec. 7 as Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. • HB 59 would make clogging thc official state dance. • HB 60 would repeal the statutes crcating the North Carolina Hazar dous Waste Management Commis sion but does not offer a solution to our hazardous waste problems. • HB 62 would amend the constitu tion of North Carolina to provide four-year terms for members of the General Assembly. If this law docs pass, in thc 1992 election you will vote on whether legislators should have two or four-year terms. • HB 64 Currentiy, there are many different laws concerning special license plates. This bill would con solidate and simplify spccial license platc laws into one section. • HB 67 would provide a referen dum in November, 1992, to give thc governor veto power and require a three-fourths vote for the legislature to override it. On a separate ballot in the same election, would be a vote on whether to repeal the right of the governor and licutcnant governor to two successive terms. Please remember if you want to commcnt on the bills, the best time is before they are voted on and pass ed into laws. You do have the right to appear before a committce and spcak on a particular bill if you so desire. Thank you for your interest in good government. Continued From Page 1 ; 'rcsidents attending the Mocksville , -rally earlier this month. ;1 “ We went to that one in ; !Mocksville. Some of the lady folks •land men were already there from ■ .'Cooleemee and said, ‘Why don’t we * ;liave one in Cooleemee?’ :; “I said, ‘We Can’.” - * The parade will start at the recrea- 1 ;tion ccnter, follow Church Street to I ^Marginal Street to N.C. 801, ending '•at the shopping center. '' Among the festivities at the shop ping center will include music and a speaker. The Veterans of Foreign Wars 1 lth District Memorial Guard will also take part. “We would likc for anyone who wants to participatc to come andjoin us," Cuthrell said. “Bring your red, white and blue. “We would espccially like to invite those persons who have family members serving in Desert Storm or any part of the armed forces to join us. We want them to be out front.’’ If it rains, the event will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. Hospital Study Broadened For More Options ‘^Continued From Page 1 >tcc was that there were too many *players in the game and if we were %going to hire a consultant firm, they ‘ i needed to get their information from •‘the board of trustees, acting ad- ";ministration and medical staff." 1' In addition, PDA will be reporting ‘ ;dircctfy to the commissioners because ► ’the grant was awarded to the county. !-“Thcy will be accountable to us,’’ )^Foster said. ;2 Bahnson said PDA is just starting ;.4he study. ‘ 2 “They were going to get up herc • Z and go through the current records of ' ,"thc hospital. We need to identify * some problems before we solve :thcm." ,; Bahnsonsaidtheintentofthestudy '. is to find out how to use the hospital ; • "to the best advantage for health carc vin the county." “It shouldn't be costing the coun- ;":ty anything," he said. (The county , 'has been subsidizing the hospital for - lUie past few years.) “What scares me :' ls if thc hospital gets too far downhill S'flnd goes too far down,it's not worth , anything in a working relationship '' with another hospital. , ,\. * ' “1 think right now we have something to offer." In the estimated nine months that it will take PDA to complete the study, Bahnson said the hospital must operate as frugally and cautiously as possible. . R.C. Smith, chairman of the trustees board and former commis sion chairman, said trustees agreed with commissioners on expanding the scope of the PDA study. “We. want them to look at the viability of this hospital staying as it is and what we wiU need to do for this hospital to operate independently as a community hospital," he said. IF PDA determines that the hospital cannot operate independent ly, Smith said thc firm will rccom- mcnd alternative options. “Anything that they bring back is not binding," he said. “This is mere ly a study group." Foster said PDA will make its final recommendations to the county com missioners. “The consultants will not be making the dccision," she said, ‘ ‘The board of commissioners will. ’ ’ Bahnson said his main concern is that the hospital is wcll run and well maintained. “It really doesn’t matter to me whose name is on it or who runs it as long as it’s serving the needs of thc cHizertB," he said? '! EO IVs good to know your family pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhoodDrugCenter R H0M3RnE Charmin 4-PK, While or Vellow/Blue Tylenol M M ran'.G ^ jp J ^ t, Bounty Peper towel* 1*Si VUmiOOOO!>*U SUNO*v *l PA*tC*MWO CWuOCINIE*S *t R(&t%V| IMt WOHl tOIWllOU*Nt|t*$ *U HlMStttVNOt M *V*M*1 *!AU D*MKSNH^ CO*i*GMt 0*UGCINll*S|Rv<l|1Wl CSOQ T Y L E N O L ■ r i » lk n r ih Me*pOSTe Mylanta L^ukJ 24 ot C 'g g Oscal 500 Tsbkll, H i or*0 0 MYLANTA It " f C QUquid 24 oi SCOPE Mouthwath f j l 12 et. r * 1* AtftOfted B*DAta>hol Sw m bs Bos, l0ffeGyne- , L o tr i m p * Cues mottvoghol veost Wecflon& Your Choice 12.99 PLANTERSTneragran M ActHed' 141 Dry Roasted Paanuts ____ 18 ox. Selted, Un**Ued, r ----- LK)hlly Salted (new)Limited Edition Decanter Vlttmmi erPMn .Al30t '* NMti^n) m et i i ^ ^ £ f j 3.69 Limited Edition Oecinter 3-0-tt) 1.49 E M THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. D ru g C e n te r Wilkeboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. M/r 1-■ ••" •• '«'■> % o ^ *T *-*• **>^. ;•• -" , ;• r~ l. .. n.. I ' > • ~~< -;.. l * '■ ■ ■ -'' *' ' • ' ‘ ' •' ' V • ^._^.^^n4 | D A V IE C O U N TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD AY, Feb. 21, 1991-1B > r R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Sharpe’s Game Not ‘Private’ Anymore Zach Sharpe is a p riva te school basketball player w ho is ready to go p u b lic. U n til recently, there w ere few D avie C ounty fans w ho knew Sharpe was even playing. But th a t’s because he is 'a m em ber o f one o f the m ost fam ous lists in D avie C ounty basketball history. Sharpe jo in s J e ff W est o f Forsyth C ountry D ay, Russell Tatum o f East F o r- Sharpe syth and Lola Jones o f N o rth R ow an. A ll ho ld the distinction o f being am ong D avie C o u n ty’s best hom egrow n basketball players w ho never played fo r D avie C ounty. F*or one reason o r another, they decided to leave the county and transfer to another school, where they found out w hat w in n in g was a ll about. Sharpe is the latest up-and-com ing star to leave D avie C ounty. H e is now receiving let ters fro m colleges w ho lik e his three-point range. People are starting to notice h im and his school, Bishop M cG uinness, w hich was sporting a 25-2 record g o in g in to this week. A 6-1 ju n io r, Sharpe said, * ‘I ju s t wanted to go to a private school. Y o u get to know everybody here. T h e re ’s o n ly about 220 in the student b o d y.” B y com parison, D a v ie ’s senior class has 368. - B u t schobl population meains littIe bn the basketball court. W h ile the b igger D avie has played in fron t o f m ore o r less apathetic crow ds a ll season, Sharpe and his private school buddies have played before rabid fans and against prestegious program s. Just last F riday nig h t, Sharpe and Bishop w ent up against a fro n t lin e that stood 7-1, 6 -7, 6-7. H is Bishop M cG uinness team , at 25-1, was taking on 25-2 C harlotte L a tin , the \ Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Davie Wins Fourth Midwest Regional - Jon Myers qualified for the state tourney at 160 pounds. — P h o to b y R o n n le G a lla g h e r B y R onnie G a lla g h e r Davle County Enterprise-Record B O O N E — A s D avie C o u n ty’s w restling team was w in n in g som e very im portant quarterfinal matches Saturday in the M id w e st 4 -A R egionals at W a ta u g a , co a ch B u d d y L o w e ry co u ld n 't help b u t th in k back to a week earlier. H is W a r Eagles had been defeated in the dual cham pionships by East Gaston, w ho seemed to get every break in the book. “ N ow , we kn o w how they m ust have fe lt,” L ow ery said a fte r D avie had w rapped up the team title b y a 2 4 -point m argin. “ W e got som e b ig breaks in this one and it was good to get them fo r a change. W e w on som e real close m at ch e s." T he Central P iedm ont C onference dom inated the regionals. D avie fin is h ed w ith 118Vi points w h ile M ount Tabor was second w ith 94. M ore im portantly, D avie sends five to the state tournam ent :n the Greensboro C o l iseum Friday and S aturday. Jon W ard (119 pounds), C hris M ann (152), Jamie C audle (1 4 5 ), Jon M yers (160), and John C oulston (189) all qualified. “ I don’t kn o w i f w e can w in it , ” Low ery said. “ O u r team is m ore suited to dual com petition. B ut you never know . F ayetteville placed second last year w ith only th re e .” D avie has dom inated the regionals over the past five years, taking its fourth title. “ I expected to w in it and I th in k everyone else expected us to w in it , " L ow ery said. C o n so la tio n P o in ts Despite w in n in g the tournam ent, Davie had nb in dividual w inners, w hich was fine w ith L o w e ry . H e figured he’d w in the tournam ent in the consolation rounds. Three seniors — C audle, M ye rs and Coulston — a ll lost in the sem ifinals but got the W a r Eagles a ll the points they needed in the consolation matches. “ Those three seniors pinned th e ir w ay a ll the w ay through the consolation rounds and that w o n it fo r u s,” he said. “ W hen Caudle got his fo rfe it in the con solation finals, w e had too m any points fo r M ount T ab o r to catch us, even i f all three o f th e ir guys w on the cham pion ship by p in .” Caudle received his fo rfe it fro m South C a ld w e ll’s Jason C olem an. A lso in the consolation finals, M ye rs pin n ed R e y n o ld s ’ T e rry M o o re and C oulston had little trou b le pinning Seth Keener o f H ic k o ry . Both w restlers in the finals w ere underclassm en. S ophom ore W ard lost to top-seeded B rad K u rth o f East F o r syth w h ile M a n n fe ll to 37-0 Jason H ooker o f South Stokes. Please See Wrestling — P. 3B Boys Losing Skid Ends At 12 With 67-57 Win B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r ^. Davle County Enterprise-Record D avie C o u n ty avoided the unlucky num ber 13 F rid a y n ig h t by breaking a 12-game losing streak w ith a 67-57 victory over G rim sle y. The w in was D a vie ’s fifth o f the season — a ll at hom e — and im proved its overall record to 5-16. It appears the;W ar Eagles are on track to do exactly w hat they did last season — w in th e ir last tw o games over G rim sley and P arkland. In 1990, D avie entered the fin a l tw o games w ith o n ly one w in before taking the last tw o. “ E ve ryb o d y played w e ll,” said coach C harles C renshaw , “ but yo u ’ll find that w hen w e do w in , everybody does. It’s not ju s t one person doing it fo r us. ‘ ‘W e had been d ow n the past tw o games b u t the boys w anted to go out a w in n e r in th e ir last hom e game as seniors.” D a vie also lost to South Row an last w eek, 84-54. D a vie was scheduled to play P arkland Tuesday and a w in w ould tie the M ustangs fo r seventh place w ith tw o victo rie s. It w o u ld then be decided (probably through a coin flip ) w ho w ould play top seed D udley o r W est Forsyth in the firs t round o f the C entral Piedm ont Conference tournam ent, w h ich starts at the home o f the h ig h e r seed next Tuesday. S to p p in g T h e B ig G uys D a v ie ’s biggest task F riday was stopping the W h irlie fro n t line, w hich stood 6 -8 ,6 -5 , Please See Boys — P. 4B Mayfield N o r t h G i r l s , S o u t h B o y s W in N P C T o u r n e y T i g e r s B o u n c e B a c k T o W i n B o y s C r o w n B y R onnie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record South D avie boys basketball coach C lyde Studevent experienced a little deja-vu last week in the N orth Piedm ont C onference tournam ent held at N orth D avie. In his very firs t year o f coaching (he w on’t adm it w hat year) at C entral D avie H ig h School, his team defeated L o n don, out o f W alnut C ove, fo r the cham pionship in a one-point th rille r. H is second conference title cam e last week when his South boys defeated another W a ln u t Studevent C ove team, Southeastern Stokes, in the finals, 57-56. “ I couldn’t lose either w a y ,” said a happy Studevent, “ I predicted Southeastern to w in the tournam ent but since w e d id , I ’m even happier.” : South finished fo urth in the regular season at 7-7 but w on three games in the tournam ent to fin ish 10-7. The Tigers ripped N o rth D avidson in the firs t round, 8 4 4 1 and then upset top seed N o rth D avie in the sem ifinals, 72-68. ; “ W e ’ve been up and d ow n this season but the team you saw in the tournam ent was o u r real team ,’ ’ Studevent said. “ W e had some personali ty problem s early on w ith K e vin G rubb leaving the team. But he came back and now , w e’re play- ing very w e ll, I w ish w e could start the season T o v e r-rig h t now . W e ’d w in m ore than seven ^gam es';’ ’....... Please See South — P. 6B # South Davie’s Jack Fowler throw supa layup while charging IntoNorth’sJack Hall (20). — Photo by Ronnle Qellegher ih M V P G e n t r y S c o r e s 2 9 I n 5 6 - 4 8 V i c t o r y B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record T he N o rth D avie-C hestnut G ro ve freshm an g irls m atchup in the cham pionship o f the N o rth P iedm ont Conference tournam ent produced a m arquis m atchup: Shannon U m b e rg e r vs. H eather Levan, a p a ir o f ta lented 5-10 centers. B u t w hen things w ere tig h t, N o rth coach R ic k y H e n d rix went to his m ar q u is p la y e r: A n d re a G entry: “ W hen it comes dow n to crunch tim e, I w ant the b a ll in ’ her hands,” he said. “ She’s an 80 percent free th ro w sh o o te r." G entry took o ver the G entry gam e in the second half, fin ish in g w ith 29 points as the W ildcats w on th e ir first-e ve r title , 5 6 4 8 . G entry swished 1 l-o f-1 3 free throw s in the se cond h a lf, including e ight in a ro w . H e r p e rfo r m ance easily earned the M o st V aluable Player aw ard. U m berger was also nam ed to .the a ll- toum am ent, w hile Chestnut G rove placed tw o in Jennifer Shelton and Jam ie F ly n t. C a rrie B row n o f S outh D a vie and A n n e tte W h ite o f Southeastern Stokes w ere also nam ed. H o ld in g O ff T ro ja n s U m berger and Levan neutralized each other w hile the guard play ended up deciding the game.: U m tierger finished w ith 15 points and 18 re- bounds to Levan’s 13 p o in t, 12-reboun"d p e rfo r-r .,, Please See N o rtS : ~ P . 6B . i 'k 1 ‘ ■' ' ~~ r " ' >f>;. m i 2B-DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991 SCOREBOARD B a s k e tb a ll CENTML MEDMONT 4-A . Coni.W 1 W LGrccn*bofo Dudley 12 0 21 0Wcsl Fouyth 12 1 19 3Mount Tebor 8 4 12 8 Reynolds 8 5 14 8 Grccnsboro Grlmslcy 4 9 014 Soulh Rowon 4 9 7 14 PaiWand 2 11 2 19 0avic County______1 12 5^10 W L Overall W LSouth Rowftn 11 2 20 2Ofoensboto Dudley 10 2 11 10 West Forsyth 9 4 11 11GfccnsUofo GHmslcy , 8 5 12 10Mount Tabor 7 5 12 9Davie County 4 9 5 17 Paikiand 1 12 1 19 Reynolds 1 12 2 19 ORIMSLKY D4VII CO. M M II II - «i » ii n ~ x0*IM$LIY - SW# W11llim> 3L Wtndt Emit i. Gena Ofl<M ». Diinf $lncl<lr 25, Pitr*t McRw *DAVIE CO. - Emory Klne L Dot Stevth L $hemn Alkfl I. Lerl $lauder I, Caul* J*ftklra 16, J m r Martons 4 April Ollohint 1. Klm Eaton tl. TonU &tor*n 1.RECORDS - Orlmiler 1l*t evtflll. M In Central Plrtmonl 4-A. Oavfe County *14. *-t. tOYi OMMSLEY DAVII CO. 11 » II W - $7lf U II » - 4? 0*IMSlEY - NUkt well 7, Mllton Wllliam$ 1t. M*tt Kovirik J, Chfli Fotttf S. Chrli L*m 14. S*n $Hmtwi L M u CauMv L R w W Sevmoral.OAVieCO.—OerY Blik*k 4. Tony RmMr 7XWNt Crrft$Mw 3, Altx Nlll lfc PMIII» Johwen 1 t*ro>am Mir(kld 11, Oil# Pirrltii 4, Chl» Cartw 2. QlrleDAVIE COUNTY (34) — Allen 4, 8luder*3. Jenklm e, Marlon, Ollphanl, Eeton 15, Klng, Spaugh, W enneiberg 2, Sh#rden 2, Kenney 2 80UTH ROWAN (82) — Mlller 7, Chepm#n 2, Berry, T. Beaver 2. Bernherdt 11, BuWer4, Llpe. Nichole 2, Seaford 4, Connor 20. Overceih 2, K. Beaver 8. Oavle Ccunty • 10 8oulh Rowan 13 18 Boya DAVIE COUNTY (84) - Blalock 8, Peneger 4, Cronahaw 2, Nell. 14, Coope/, Celllaon 3, Johnson 1, Mayfleld 23, Parrlih, Carter. PIMs 2. Wondracek. SOUTH ROWAN (84) - A. Beaver 4. Roberta. Pf*nge 3. Bennett 12. B. Beever 6. Wllker*on 14, Slewart 12. Ru*sel) 2. Haley 3, Berry 2. Jonae 2. Reld 24. Dev!e County 9 18 18 7 — 84 •outh Rowen 11 30 18 27 — 84 4 18 11 - 84 18 - 82 NORTHWEST 2-A BOYS Cont.W L W thorth Wfikes 11 2 18 4West Wiikcs 11 2 19 3East Surry 7 . 6 8 13Starmount7 6 9 13Mount Airy 6 7.9 12Surry Central 6 7 10 11North SloVe$3 10 3 18rocOu&h_______1 12 5 15 QiftLS _____________________ Cont.OverallW 1;> W LMourt Airy 11 2 13 8 North Stokes 9 4 13 8 West Wiifccs 9 4 16 7 East Surry 8 5 10 11 Noftn Wilkes 5 8 8 14 Surry Contrai 5 8 9 12StarmounlJ 10 4 18Fortoush2 11 4 16 F00THIUS 3-A North Surry Wiikes Central Statc$>iiic North Iredell West iiedeu Soutn lredett Cenf, W L 8 1 7 2 8 4 3 6 3 6 OveraH W L 17 4 12 10 8 14 8 13 5 17 5 16 Basketball Rankings 4-A Boys 1. Dudley.......................20-0 2. Gastonla Huss...........17-1 3. Morg. Freedom..........19-1 4. Fay. Pine Forest........17-3 5. E.Wake .....................17-3 6. N. Durham.................18-1 7. W. Charlotte...............15-3 8. W. Forsyth.................18-3 9. Roxboro Person.........1M 10. Hkkory......................1fr4 4-A Glrls 1. Asi,eville ReynokJs......194) 2. McDowell....................20-1 3. Page...........................214) 4.LeeCount y..................194) 5.RockyMoun t...............18-2 6. Wllm. Hoggard............17-2 7. Fay. Byrd.................;.. 19-2 8.ShelbyCrest................18-1 9. Ral. Millbrook..............18-2 10. S. Rowan....................20-1 3-A Boys 1.HPAndrew s 19-1 2. Lexington...............18-2 3. R-S Central............18-2 4. N. Rowan..............18-3 5. Wll. BeddlngfiekL..19-3 6. Hertford Co............16-3 7.PittCo. Contoy.....17-3 8. Concord................18-3 9.Sky.Roberson.......19-2 10. W. Craven............14-5 3-A Glrls 1. S. Iredell................204) 2. HamettCentral......20-0 3. Fred T. Foard........20*1 4. SE Halifax..............18-1 6. Pltt Co.Conley......18-1 6. W, Alamance.........16-2 7. N. Surry.................15-5 8. Shelby ........17-3 9. W, Henderaon 17-3 10. S. Guilford.............15-3 2-A Boys 1. Mountain Herttage.194 2.S.Bmnswick 17-3 3.Qraha m................lo-4 * 4. Monroe................15-3 5. Ledford................18-2 6.Cllnto n.................14-5 DAVIE COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE REPORT M ocksville/D avie Final Standings B oys 3/4 w L Rockets 8 2 T-Wolves 8 2 Chiefs 4 6 Panthers 5 5 Wildcats 3 7 Tigers 1 . 9 Final Standings ' Girls 3/4 Vikings 9 0 Lady Tarheels 4 5 Roadrunners 4 5 Hurricanes 1 8 Final Standings Boys 5/6 Hawks 8 2 Lakers 7 3 Bulls 6 4 Blue Devils 5 5 Tarheels 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. High Tigers 4 3 Hornets 2 5 Boys Jr. High Hawks 8 1 Bucks 6 3 Heat 5 4 Bulls 4 5 Magic 3 6 Lakers 1 8 Men’s Church Mt. Zion 7 0 Liberty 6 1 Turrentine 6 1 1st Pres. 4 4 1st Meth. 4 3 1st Bapt. 2 5 Blaise 2 5 Friendship 2 5 New Union 1 6 Cool-Hardison 1 6 Men’s Open I.L. Long 7 2 Courtside Sports 5 4 Dreamteam 6 3 Etchison Realty 6 3 Hanes 2 7 Crownwood _ 1 8 W r e s tlin g Teem eeoiee I. Devle Co. 116H; 2. Mount T lbor »4tt; 3. E. For,yth 81 ; 4. E. Buike 8fl'.i; S. S. Stoke* 78'*: e. Hickory 68: 7. (lle) W-S Cerver, W- S Olenn end Weleuge 65: 10. Morgenton Freedom 62'A; 11. N. Foieylh 62: 12. Qreen,boro Qrlm,ley 56; 13. S. Celdwell 41; 14. McDowell 37; 15. W-S fleynolde 32; 16. W- S Perklend 28Vr. 17. W. Forey1h 27; 16. Q feen.bo/o Smith 25'4; 16. Q reen,boro Pege 20; 20. Qreensboro Dudley 16Vt; 21. Alexender Cenliel 4. Coneolellon (lnile 103 — Brlen Tuttle (S. Slokee) plnned T/uno Ngueyn |W. Fony1h) 2:05 112 — Ru.Mll Montgomery (S. Celdwell) dec. Tony Helrilon (S. Slokee) 7-4 tie — Jeff Mence (W eteuge) dec. Aehley Mertln (E. Burke) 5-0 125 — Cherlee Wlllleme lW-S Qlenn) dec. Wllllem Cutler (Qrlm,ley) 6-7 130 — Oevon C er,on (Cerver) dec, will Row1.nd (Hlckory) 4-3 135 — Trevl, Seller, (McDowell) d K . Chrle Klng (Qrlmeley) 6-3 140 — Tlm Oood (Freedom) dec. Cheblle M onroe(O lenn)l1-5 145 — Jemey Ceudle (Devle Co.) won by forfeit over Jew n Colemen (S. CeldwMf| 152 — John Crowe (Freedom) dec. Jeeon Leone (Qrlm,ley) 4-0 160 — Jon Myere |D ,vle Co ) plnned Terry Moore (Reynold,) 1:53 171 — Jem le Huene (Hickory) won by . forfeit over Den Jeblon,kl (Smith) 16» — John CouUton (Devle Co.) plnned Seth Keener (Hlckory) 2.58 Hwt — Oery Wedlord (E. Foreyih) plnned De,mond Jeckeon (C,rver) 1:57 Chemplonehlp ftnel,103 — Mlckey Woodlle! (Perklend) dec. Sem Liwlng (E. Burke) 15-e 112 — Bred Reed (N. Foreylh) plnned Kerl Sh,rrlll (Hlckory) 5:0»11» — Bred Kurlh (E. For,y1h) dec. John Werd (Devle Co.) 4-0 125 — Cheilee Beldereton (E. Foreylh) dec. Eddle Lln,ler (S. Slokee) 3-2 130 — Andrew Ket,em ee (Reynold,) dec. Wee Young |W eleuge) 5-1 135 — Ru,hr Hoyle (E. Burke) d K . Erle Hempion (N. Foreylh) 5-4 140 — Rey,hun Jem ee (Orlmeleyl dee, T.A, Boyw,orth (McDowell) 1»-6 145 — Terrlck Colemen (Cerver) dec. Robert Brown (Mount Tebor) S-3 152 — Je,on Hooker (8. Stoke,) mel. deo. Chrle Menn (Devle Co.) 14-2 160 — - Oeorge Attmore (Mount Tebor) plnned Merk Ven,tory (Dudley) 4:16 171 — Oemeon Dempeey (Olenn) dec. Cley C e,h (Mount Tebor) 10-4 16» — Tory Melden (Weleuge) deo. Jlm Te,ch (E. Foreyth) 7-4 Hwt — Couby Btlllwell (E. Burke) dec. Jeremleh While (Freedom) 6-2 W eel 4AFollowing ere leem ecoree end lndMduel re,ulii from the Norlh Cerollne Hlgh 8chool Athletic A,,oclellon 4A Weel reglonel w rnll- lng tournemenl held el Ch,rloMe Providence: Teem ecoree I. E. Qe,ton lfl8W; 2. W. M eeklenbure 184; 3. Weyne,vllle Tu,cole 10«: 4. Oeetonle Hunter H u,, 105'A; 5. E. M eckkn6urg M ; 6. Oe,tonle A,hbrook 63'A: 7. S. Rowen « i 6. A,hevllle 46; ». 8. Mecklenburg 46; 10 N, Mecklenburg 44; II. Che/loHe Olymplq 42; 12. (tle| Ch,rlotle Myere Perk M ,.Oheflohe Providence 36. , - - , ^ — BB ^ s L L ' ' ' < -K' ' ‘ . ' > ^ ^ S ^ 2 ^ S ^ ^ . "!-<'^'>fU' ':' J 0 ^ M ^ ^ B^ ■ k h ^ ^ ^ - v .y fo # .M ^H fi'its-z'< A r^^^^^* s & P » WX ^ ;# @ I ^ S E y i ^aw E ia'm i.; *'>rfiP 9 E r a ^ te > ^ sti® f^ aP ti^ ^ ^ n >': 'v'*iW f ^ ^ y :5;^ *^^5fP>;'vSSim >W;,*^.6iA\ Bottoms Up John Coulston may not know which end Is up in this match but he does know he is going to the state 4-A wrestling tournament Saturday in the Greensboro Coliseum. Davie’s 189-pounder placed second in the Midwest Regionals Saturday at Watauga High School. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher For Once, Davie Got A Break For once, Davie County got a break or two. In the quarterfinals of the ■ Midwest 4-A Regional wrestling tournament at Watauga High School last weekend, Davie was coming off some hard luck. The War Eagles had lost several one- point decisions and lost to East Gaston in the dual championships a week earlier. But referee decisions helped Davie in the regional, especially in Chris Mann’s 3-2 victory over Mount Tabor’s David Saunders. As the final seconds of the match ended, Spartan coaches thought their man had escaped from Mann and should have tied the match up, 3-3. But the ref said no, and it was Mann that escaped. It was the se cond match in a matter of minutes that Davie had escaped with a vic tory. Jon Ward trailed his entire quarterfinal match before winning, 6-5. The wins — especially Mann’s victory over Mount Tabor — was important, since the Spartans finished second in the tournament. Afterwards, Watauga's Steve Breitenstein was asked if Davie was the favorite. ‘ ‘The coaches think they are the referees' favorite,” he laughed. Morganton Freedom coach Rob Wilcher, kidded Davie coach Bud dy Lowery about the close wins. “ Buddy’s brother is the referee," he said. “Well, come over here and sit down beside of me," Lowery chuckled. “If they see you talking to me, they may give you a point. ’ ’ N eeding Coaches It’s a good thing North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk went with Lowety and assistant coach Matt Wilson to Boone for the regionals. They were needed. At one time during the quarter finals, all three mats had Davie wrestlers competing. The coaches split up with Kirk taking John Coulston on Mat Number 1, Wilson taking Mann on Mat Number 2 andLowery taking James Couktonon Mat Number 3. South R ow an 7th In another regional, South Rowan qualified two wrestlers with the same name for this weekend. While the Raiders were finishing ; seventh overall, Marc and Eric ly Boppmadethcfinal8.Eric,28-l-l, * won the 130-pound class while^ Marc, at 25-3, wassecond at 125. East Gaston won the event with i89Vi points to the second place total of 134. G o Figure Lawyer Hank Van Hgy tells this story about watching his sons, Scott and Brad, play ^asketball. _i— -----U_:-------------%------------------------ N o te b o o k It seems the boys' grandfather, a staunch Norlh Carolina fan, was marveling over eighth grade Scott’s high-arching threerpointers in a win over North Dayie. He couldn’t believe a boy as:small as Scott could consistently, hit the long- range bombs. “ How ,does he do that?” wondered GrandpaiVan Hoy. “If he can do it, why can’t King Rice?” Got Change? i. Was this Southeastern Stokes fan just trying to show off or what? When North Davie hosted the North Piedmont Conference freshman basketball tournament last week, one Warrior fan, deck ed out in dark suit and tie, tried to pay the $3 admission price with a $100 bill. .„ Asked later if he was the Southeastern principal, he scoffed, “ A principal don’t make that much." ,j A Grand-What? r Clyde Studevent looks too young to be a grandfather;ibut that's ex actly what he is^now that his daughter has given birth to a baby boy. Studevent won't tell his age, however. 1 Rivalries North and South Davie fans talk about how close their rivalry is in freshman boys basketball, but it takes a back seat t’o the Stokes County rivalry of Solitheastem vs. Chestnut Grove. *•. In four games thii season, two have been decided By two points, one by six and onerpy onei. That thriller came in thti toumament's semifinals, when :*'Southeastern defeated the Trojan'i, 58-57. “ M r .T ” i'o All of the NP£ freshman coaches can be outlandish at times with their antics on the sidelines, but perhaps no one ifc more fun to watch than Chestnut Grove’s Gerald Jones, who >coaches both the girIs and boys/io Thc North Davie gymnasium has certainly haunted hSh. Last year, referee Jimm^JHunterislapped him with three-technicals and he got • another one in the» tournament - against Southeastem)i(Hunter did not call this one), {oi Jones evcn met 'Southcustern coach Bobby Duncan at thc water fountain at halftinYe of their semifinal game, pleading his case over whut Re thought was rude treatment firom the rSfs, Jones and Hunter nave certain ly had their moments';'1ones wasn’t _______ ■ 'J<-'_________ too thrilled earlier this year when Hunter officiated his game at South Davie, although he acknowledges Hunter is a good referee. “He has a daughter (Jaime) play ing at North Davie, a team we’re fighting with for the champion ship," Jones said. “If a call goes against us and he makes it, you know what I'm going to think." No Technicals While the animated Jones has a cult following who love to watch him, Studevent remains calm and almost invisible on the sidelines. The South Davie freshman coach said, “ I can’t remember the last time I got a tecnical. I tell my boys, we’re not going to lose the game because of me.” Good Luck Southeastern Stokes freshman boys have had the luck on their side this season. Seven games have been decided by three points or less and the War riors have won five of them. CPC Report Dudley is still the 4-A’s top team at 22-0 and 13-0 after crushing Parkland 95-53. West has moved into the state’s top 10at number eight after beating Reynolds 60-53 Friday night for its 13th straight victory. It made the showdown at Dudley Tuesday even more intriguing. Mount Tabor (12-8, 8^1) and Reynolds (14-8, 8-5) are third and fourth, while the also-rans: South Rowan, Grimsley, Parkland and Davie, bring up the rear. Li girls play, Dud!ey has sudden ly tied South Rowan for the top spot at 11-2. South was upset 53-51 by Mount Tabor and fell to 20-2 overall. , West is 94 in the league but only 11-11 overall. Grimsley is 8-5 and 12-9. Reynolds (2-19, ,1-12) and Parkland(l-19, l-12) areterrible. The worst school? Parkland, whose boys arid girls are a com- bined3-38. 1 CPCChicanery It has come dow.n to this. Dudley's boys are unbeatable and perhaps some chicanery is the on- ly way to defeat the Panthers. Going into Tuesday's showdown with second place and eighth- • ranked (in 4-A) West Forsyth, Titan coach Denny Key was mull ing over this plan, concerning J.J. Oliver, one of his top three-point shooters. “He didn't play against Dudley last year and he didn't play in the first game (a big Dudley victory at West) this year," Key said Sunday. “So they don’t know him. I figure I'll switch identities. I’ll put somebody else in his jersey and then take him out early. J.J. will come in with another name and maybe get open for some threes. Think it will work?” CPC Swimming Grimsley won its Central Regional swimming title Saturday at Grimsley with 288 points. The top six finishers in each finals event have the chance to go to Chapel Hill Feb. 25 to compete. Ryan’s Dad You'll always see some celebri ty at a Reynolds basketball game. Friday night, Wake Forest coach Dave Odom watched West win a miraculous fourth quarter com eback over the Demons. His son; Ryan, is an outside shooting specialist. Exhausting Day Is playing cards a sport? If you consider competing a factor, it is. Ask Cooleemee's Mariloa Crawford, a retired school teacher, who visited some friends in Greensboro recently. The cold weather forced everyone to stay in side, where they played their favorite “sport.” Bridge. —-•••' “Weplayed 150 hands," whew- ed Crawford. Pronounce It, Please Reynolds always seems to win the award for the craziest names on its teams. In the boxscore after the Davie game last week, one player was listed with two points. The player's last name? Sigthorsdottir. j Saythatfivetimes. Finishing High West Forsyth finished high in state competition last week, this time in, of all things, gymnastics. The Titans were third in the NCHSAA Girls Gymnastics Championships in -Raleigh. Meredith Williard won the all- around title while Raleigh Sander son was first team-wise, getting its third championship in four years. Raleigh Etioe was second. Another Central Piedmont Con- ferenceteam, Reynolds, was 10th. Shrine Coaches The 1991 Shrine Bowl football coaches have already been announced. For North Carolina, Johnny Sasser of East Wake was named head coach. His career record is 136-74-6. His assistants are Daryl Bames ofRichmond County, Dave Gutshall of Burlington Cummings, Don Patrick of Newton Conover and the alternate is JinvOddo of Charlotte Catholic. \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991-3B John Coulston head-butted his way to the state tournament In the 189-pound class. Matt Page tries to work himself free during a quarterfinal match in the Midwest Regional. Wrestling continued fro m P. lB “I didn’t figure either would win," Lowery said. “They were up against some good wrestlers.” Mann and Ward both won one~ point decisions in the quarterfznals, Mann’s coming over David Saunders of Mount Tabor. "Beating them head-up was big,” Lowery said. “Mannwrestl- ed real well.” Caudle lost in the semifinals to eventual champion Terrick Col eman of Carver, who was named Most Valuable Wrestler. “ It was just Coleman's day," Lowery said. “ He kicked everybody’s else butt too. Jamie was out there just shaking his Gallagher head." Coulston also lost to eventual champion and top seed Tory Maiden of Watauga, 6-5 at 189. Maiden scored the winning point late in the match. Lowery was most disappointed that 112-pound senior Bryan Custer didn’t qualify. The top four in each weight class goes to the state tournament. “ Custer had a heck of a year," he said. “ But when you give up four or five points in the first period, you’re not going to win.” Now, Davie will have a chance to show the rest of the state what it has. “Anything’s possible,” Lowery said, “as long as we wrestle well.” Notcs: • East Forsyth was third with 91 points, followed by East Burke (88'A), South Stokes (78'A), Hickory (68);Carver, Glenn and Watauga with 65 each and Freedom (62'A). • The Central Piedmont Con ference placed eight in the finals with four winners: Parkland’s Mickey Woodlief at 103, Andrew Katsamas of Reynolds at 130, Rayshun James of Grimsley at 140 and Mount Tabor’s George Att- more at 160.:! • Myers lost to Attmore in the semifinals. Attmore improved to 36^) continued fro m P. lB two best private schools in North Carolina. The game was played in Bishop’s elementary school-like gymnasium. It was only a few miles up the road from Davie County but it may as well have :been in another world. • “Another world” is exactly where most put private schools like Bishop McGuinness. The students look squeaky clean and, well, perfect. And most think that image carries over to the basketball court. The feeling ,is that a private school is all finesse. It can’t be rugged and aggressive. That’s why Villian coach Dan Spainhour wishes people could have seen Friday’s matchup. “There is a misconception with private school sports," Spainhour said before Latin’s pulsating, 89-88 victory. “There are some very good players here.” . Including Sharpe, who is averaging 19 points per game. The last time Davie County fans saw him play, he was bombing up long jumpers in a Smith Grove league. Now, he’s eluding seven-footers and play ing for a highly-ranked team. He has even played against the legendary Flint Hill program in Virginia. That’s a long way from North Davie, where he went as a seventh grader. “ I really hated leaving North Davie because I always liked girls there," he said with a sheepish grin. “ But I had to get out of there before I got in trouble." Villians went 18-3. • But this year has been almost like a dream for Sharpe, who is leading Bishop to its best season in school history. He is the top three-point shooter in the PACIS and scored 25 against Charlotte Latin’s trees Friday night. Most feel that matchup is a prelude to the state champion ship game later this season. Sharpe’s 25-point performance wasn’t his best of the year, either. Against Providence a week earlier, he drilled six three-pointers, five in the first quarter. “They didn’t come out and play me," he said. By the third quarter Pro vidence did but it was too late. Sharpe finished with a career- high of 33. “It was an unbelievable game," Spainhour said. “Zach shoots well on the move. He gets into his rhythm and he’s hard to stop. But we have several good players." One is Herbie Bums, a 6-6 center, who is garnering his share of attention — from recruiters and opposing defenses. “A lot of times I get open because they’re concentrating on stopping Herbie inside," said Sharpe. Burns is also getting most of the mail but Sharpe’s name is getting out. Recruiters come to watch Bums but leave remembering Bishop^ three- point terror. Methodfst and Washington &Lee are already interestcd ancl Florida State has sent him information. , But Florida State wants him He went to Saint Leo’s as ao^"for"His other sport — tennis. A eighth grader and started finding ranked junior player,it's tough his shot on a 10-0 teaqvAs a to decide which sport Sharpe jayvee at Bishop last year, be likee more. averaged 19 points as the ' “That’s a hard question," he Jamie Caudle (right) pins another opponent. Sophomore Darren Cook took an early exit from the Midwest Regionals — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher said. “I guess it depends on what season it is. I play tennis all summer. I wouldn’t mind going to Florida State to play tennis. They play year-round there." : At Bishop, he teams with another Davie Counfy athlete in Owen Calvert to give the Villians a strong duo. Calvert is a former number one Davie County tennis player before transferring.' • Sharpe’s verstility should be no surprise. It runs in the family. Mother Jane was a cheerleader.j Father Gary played basketball at| Catawba. And the four children — all, whose first names begin’ ,with the letter “Z” — areathletic. Zeb, 15, i? currently a six- footer on Bijshop’s jayvee squad and will teqm with his brother next year. Zoey, 13, is the family’s swimmer, just back from the Jupior Olympics. And , Zane, 11, is'"a basketball player at Saint Leo’s. The famity! has a tennis court in the yardiof their home so all are adept att that sport. “I guess I dq like tennis bet ter," Sharpe-fmally admitted. But lik^tie said, it depends on the,season, and right now, basketball is.: ruling the Sharpe jwusehold. Sometimes, he wonders what would have hap pened if hexhad continued in a public school. “I’ve watched public schools play and they don’t look like they’re playing that hard," he said. ; So Sharp^ will finish his career in ajprivate school. It’s only a few(,piiles from his Ad vance homg, It’s not like Bishop McGuinne^ is a world away. It just sqems that way to public school followers, YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR YEARS N O W IT 'S BA C K ! Holiday Inn, Clemmons WINDJAMMER 6RAMD RE-0PEHIN6 P r e s e n t i n g March 1 & 2 Surfside Recording Artists T he Show m en TteSHCHMEN Performing their Number 1 Hit of the ’60s ________'39-21-46’________ $5.00 Cover Charge COMING MARCH 8 & 9 T h e E a s t C o a s t R i v i e r a s On Metro Records Com e Early & Dine In B entley’s Restaurant Then Step Back In Time At The Area’s Newest 'Old’ Night Spot <SL Neat Dress Required Ramada Drive Off Lewlsvllle<2lemmons fload at Interstate 40 919-766-9121 - i 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21. 1991 * 3 B a seb a ll, S o ftb a ll S ig n u p s C ontinue Germain Mayfield plays both offense and defense for Davie. He goes up for an attempted dunk (left) and then gets in front of a South Rowan player (right). — Photos by Wes Miller and Mlke Barnhardt Boys continued fro m P. lB 6-3. Crenshaw ordered a diamond- and-one defense that stifled the in side game. “They started shooting outside and couldn't hit anything,” Cren shaw said. “They had to work hard for what they got.” Meanwhile, Germain Mayfield and Alex Nail were combining for 29 points, 21 by Mayfield, who was 8-of-13 from the field, while also grabbing eight rebounds. “ Mayfield is playing great,” Crenshaw said. “He hit some threes, grabbed some offensive re bounds and dished off to his team mates." Davie got off to a 19-11 first quarter lead and led by 15 before Grimsley scored the last six points of the first half for a 35-26 deficit. Davie kept fighting off the Whirlies throughout the second half. When Grimsley crept within three in the third quarter, Gary Blalock swished a three-pointer to open the lead. Grimsley never got closer than five again. Tony Renegar’s three-point play with 30 seconds left sealed the win. “ Even though they were much taller, we got 37 rebounds, which is a lot for us,” Crenshaw said. “ Phillip Johnson had 11. He was gobbling them up among the trees and we needed a rebounding per formance like that from somebody." South W in The 30-point loss to South Rowan was deceiving, considering South reeled off a 27-7 fourth quarter score. “We were down by 10 going in to the fourth," said Crenshaw, "and then we just fell apart.” Davie trailed only 11-9 after one period but Jeff Wilkerson bomb ed in two straight three-pointers to open the margin. “ After he hit those, it was like the entire team started hitting everything," Crenshaw said. "They had a 6-5 center who was big and bulky and he did whatever he wanted," said Crenshaw. “ He scored 24 points and was the dif ference." Mayfield and Nail were the leading scorers again, with 23 and 14. Notes: • In the last six games, Mayfield is averaging 20 points per game. • Nail averaged 16 points per game last week. • Against Grimsley, Davie was 5-of-10 from three-point range. • Against Grimsley, Charlie Crenshaw had five assists and three blocked shots. • The first round boys tourna ment games will be Tuesday and the rest of the tournament will be at the number one seed, either Dudley or West Forsyth. South Rowan, Grimsley Beat Girls By Ronnie Gallagher ' Davie County Enterprise-Record If Davie County varsity girls coach Angie Jarvis could start over, the first thing she would cor rect is shot selection. That’s the main reason her War Eagles are mired in a season to forget. After losing to South Rowan 62-34 and Grimsley 69-54, Davie was standing in sixth place in the Central Piedmont Con ference with a 4-9 record, while standing only 5-17 overall. “We're shooting only 33 percent as a team and the reason is that we show no patience on offense," she said. “Our shot selection is so bad. There's no way we’re going to win when we’re throwing up off- balacned, running shots. “I thought we’d have a much better season than this." South Too Much A good example of shot selection .came in the loss to first place South .,Rowan. Davie was only 9of40 for Tthe game. ?• ' Kim Eaton led the team — as ; usual — with 15 points but the next •high scorer was Casey Jenkins, ;.who had just six. ;‘ “Impatience," Jarvis repeated. ►“We’re so impatient. We couldn’t ■get the baU inside to Sharon (AUen, -Davie’s 5-11 center) and we were ;in trouble all night." !‘ Davie ,was again hurt — as !everyone in the CPC is — by the (inside play of 6-2 center Tracy :Connor, who led South with 20 ! points. ; Davie trailed by only four after '.one quarter and ninc at halftime, ;;28-19. But Davie could manage 'only four third quarter points to ;South's 15 and the game was over. t', Davie was outscored 34-15 in the 'Second half. I; Allen finished with only four ; points and Lori Sluder had three, ; Scoring two points each were Kim :Wennerbeig, Tanja Sherdcn and tQhristy Kcnney. iLosing To Grimsley 'j It wasn’t a 6-2 player that hurt Davie against Grimsley — it was a 5-3guard;Susic Williams, who ipurcd in 32 points. ; <. Davie County’s varsity girls gather around coach Angie Jarvis for instructions. — Photo by James Barringer “We had someone in her face the entire game and she still scored,” Jarvis said. “She had one of those nights.” Rebounding was also a problem. “They got rebound after re bound after rebound," Jarvis sigh ed. “We did okay on the offensive boards but defensively, where we should be getting them, we just stood around and watched the flight of the ball." Eaton is the only sure thing for Davie. Against Grimsley, she scored 16 more points, a point under her average. Jenkins had 10 and Sluder and Allen had eight, “ Lori’s doing better," Jarvis said of her sophomore guard. “She just needs to work on her bailhandling skills a little more.” Eaton was 4-of-5 from the free throw line against Grimsley and was l3-of-15 for the week. Davie plays the first round of the CPC tournament at the site of the higher seed Monday night at 7:30 p.m. “We'll probably havc to play \ Grimsley again," Jurvi$ said. - The Davie American Little League will hold signups Friday, Feb. 22 and Saturday, Feb. 23 for boys and girls ages 6-15. On Feb. 22, signups will be held from 6-8 p.m. at North Davic Junior High and Shady Grove Elementary School. On Saturday, the times are from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the same sites. There will be a registration fee of $25. For further details, call 998-0639. National Slgnups The Davie Nationals will have signups at the Brock Gym in Mocksville Feb. 23 and March 2 for ages 7-15. On Feb. 23, signups will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. On March 2, the signups will be held from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. There will be a $20 fee for the first child and $15 for the second. National Meeting There will be a meeting for all WAS interested parties of the Davic Na tional Little League Fcb. 25 at the Mocksville/Davic Parks ahd Recreation Department. Football Camp Davie CoXinty High School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold a football camp at the school June 17-21. There is a $40 fee, which will cover insurance, War Eagle t-shirts for the campers and other needed supplies. There will be two sessions dai ly, one from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. for 4-5-6 graders and another from 1:30-5 p.m. for 7-8-9 graders. For more information, call Ward at the school: 634-5905. Sponsors Needed The Davic American Little League needs sponsors for its baseball and softball teams. For more information, call 998-7527. CAfAcinr N 0 P A Y M E N T S T IL M A Y , ’9 1 !W'ir> *ppfOrtk1 C/*<M AcV**t<rfM p#oc*tled kxa*f, wth m<<vrum d*jy u1ul^y withKi rr*nuVt Eil^d#dtprms M May 1991 an>i io pufcha«*i c« l2S0 0» r*V* on r"jf* Af<Awx*» f***n4>ori HomefVwvoi lPrt^yMcmvrs 5eei*ye H0 REASONABLE CASH OH CHAH0E OFFER REFUSED! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! It's Easy To.Buy From Usl' Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted. We Also Accept Cashl CHARGE IT 0N 0UR EASY RAY PLAN NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONIHS TO PAY GELargeCapacity 6-Cycle Washer @s' $37888 • Porcelain enamel linish lop, lid and tub • 6 cycles including Permanent Press • 3 waler level selections • 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations with energy saving cotd water rinse • Large capacity (or (amity size loads WeServiceWhatWe SeU! ASK AB0UT 0UR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE. UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. jtt 3 Sharon Allen gets In position to block a South Rowan shot. /. h — Photo by Wes Miller GE Heavy Duty Dryer Regular $378.95 $ 3 2 g 8 8 DDE7206 • Automatic permanent press & knit cycle • Four drying selections • Removable up-front lint (ilter • Porcelain enamel drum GE Range & Self- Cleaning 0ven Regular $549.95 $45888 JBP22 • One 8" and three 6" Tilt-lo6k Calrod* surface units • Automatic oven timer • Timer, clock & signal C U *N S rrsEiF , . r^ T ftiC A L iV GE20" Tabletop Color TV GT25020QT309 LC1010 88S*288” • Digital keyboard control • On-screen menu selections • Sleep timer • Cable-compatible • Auto start Auto programming 5 HP Rally Roar Tlno, Tlllor Regular $689.95 $599” • 5 HP Brlggs & Stratton engine • Deeper-till counter-rotating tines • 7-position depth stake L 3pj* 18 HP 44 ■ Cut Rally Tractor withWOkc, D*mpCar1 M SktnH ileh Compere $4 OTF"7 ■I $2,605.99 v | 0 f I GT250 TRACTOR/MOWER • Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder i/C englno with cast iron sleeves • Floating 44-Inch triple blade mowing deck • Pinlon-&-sector steering LC1010 OUMP CART • Heavy-duty all steel*Pneumatic tires TR 4040"M SC TX11 SLEEVE HITCH 26allon-Plus Bas Special Value • Holds 2 gallons gas plus 1 can of 2- cycle motor oll • Similar to illustration Euroka E.S.P. '7hoBoss" 3K5*99” Extra Suction Power* ■ Dial-A-Nap* • Vlbra-Groomer II* EUREKAVACUUUCLEANERS "Quality and Value For Over 4 7 Years’ CAROLINA TIRE Phone:634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NCHrr DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tHURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991- W ’ ; ■'-; :i k * S N I Z t-& iM & ;^ M s ? 3 $ s s : 2Sus2Sr ^ - . - . ^ ^ y - ^ ^ ' . ^ . T ^ ^ ^ ^ n ---------- ^ ^ . - ^ " - - i L . . - ^ ^ M ^ T , .rfir. ^ - WT1 ^ < - . l - l - i ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ — O neofthefirstthingstolearnasDavieopensitsfirstgirlssoccerseasonisthebasicartofkicking the ball. Here, Jennifer Weir shows her form while some of her 30 teammates look on. T h e B e g i n n i n g D a v i e B e g i n s N e w E r a W i t h G i r l s S o c c e r After the first week of practice, Davie County’s girls soccer coach Pete Gustafson knew the difference • between boys and girls soccer. 1 “ My first impression is that girls are easier to ." coach," he said. In this, the very first season ever at Davie for girls : soccer, Gustafson was pleased with the turnout. ; Thirty-three girls tried out and 30 are still with the • team. “I’m tickled pink," Gustafson said of the numbers. ; “We have ladiesout here with threeand four years of experience playing in Winston-Salem leagues. I see a lot of aggressiveness and a lot of desire." The season opener is a month away. West Forsyth comes to Mocksville Middle School March 21 for a 4 p.m. match. In the meantime, Gustafson is going over the basics. “Ball sklUs mainly," he said. “ The girls need to leam how to play without the hands. And I’m telling them what I expect from each position." When it rained out practice, Gustafson didn’t send the girls home. Instead, he showed the team films of the USA women taking on Russia. “You can leam from watching too," he said. “And we want to learn as much as ppssible." Like the boys team when it stailed three years ago, Davie will have a very young team. Only four seniors are on the squad and the same number ofjuniors. The rest are freshmen and sophomores. “For me, this is really a chaUenge," Gustafson said. “Vm mepting it with a lot nf excitement. We nll are." 7**m rz$ g Girls soccer coach Pete Gustafson (right) shares his expertise with Davie County during a recent practice. — Photos by 's first-year players Ronnie Gallagher IV Boys One Win Away From CPC Championship Most basketball coaches are wary of letdowns, regardless of how good their team is playing. That’s the nature of the profession. That’s why Davie Countyjayvee boys coach Mike Dinkins was nervous going into his game with Greensboro GrimsleyFriday. The War Eagles, tied for first in the Central Pied- ■ mont Conference, almost confirmed Dinkins’ suspi cions, trailing the entire game until the end, where it pulled out a 66-64 victory. Add an 88-79 win over South Rowan and Davie stood 11-2 in the league and 14-5 overall. • With one game left at Parkland, Davie has a shot ;' at the title. Going into this week, it was tied with \: Dudley with two losses, while Mount Tabor has three. :',Dudley and Mount Tabor play Friday. * ‘We’ll be pulling for Mount Tabor to give Dudley ;Iits third loss,” Dinkins said. “Of course, we hope ;,'we win too.” Even if Davie and Dudley tied with two losses, l; Davie would get the top award due to two head-to- V head wins. Beating Grimsley Dinkins was cringing in the first quarter against GrimsIey when Davie managed only nine points and trailed by 10. The Whirlies played a box-and-one on leading scorer Bubba Coleman, which slowed down the War Eagles. “ It frustrated Bubba a little," Dinkins said. “And we were only getting one shot. They were as big as anyone we’ve played. They were 6-6,64, 6-2 on the front line." At halftime, Davie trailed 35-24 but Dinkins told his team to be patient. “ I thought we were still in it," he said. The War Eagles closed to within 4942 after three quarters but Grimsley quickly upped it to 5342 ear ly in the fourth. But Brad Van Hoy popped a three-pointer and Cor ey Deese added two big buckets. Suddenly, the momentum was changing. , Jason Phelps later hit a three and Davie finally took its first lead at 64^>2 on a Coleman basket. Grimsley tied it again, setting up some Btibba Coleman-Brandon Scott heroics. 'H- Scott then forced a five-second call and Coleman dished to Scott for the winning points with only two seconds left. “The same thing got us through," Dinkins said. “That was believing in each other and playing team basketball." Phelps was the only Davie player in double figures with 10 while Coleman and Van Hoy each had nine. Scott and Jason Curtiss each scored seven. Beating South Even when thejayvees got a huge lead, as they did against South Rowan, Dinkins couldn’t rest easy. “We had a 19-point third quarter lead cut to three in the fourth quarter," he said, shaking his head. Davie led 45-31 at halftime but was outscored ovei the final two periods, 48-41. But in the end, Dinkins had an unusual lineup ir the game: Marcus King, Rod Berry, Phelps, Colemar and Scott. “That’s not the one that you’d think would be in at the end of a game but they were playing well,” Dinkinssaid. King scored five of his 10 points in the fourth period, while Scott had nine in helping hold off South. “When it gets close, Brandon comes through," praised Dinkins. “And Marcus played his best game. He forced a five-second count and then scored off a Robert Scott assist.” Davie is taking advantage of poor free throw shooting by its opponents. Over the last four games, the opponents have shot a whopping 162 foul shots (an average of 41 per game) but has hit under 50 percent. “We’re aggressive on defense," Dinkins said. *'Our philosophy is that we’ll give you one point but we’re coming down to get two or a three-pointer." Coleman was back on track in this one, scoring 17 points while Scott had 15 and Keith Koontz 12. Van Hoy and Phelps each had nine. Girls Fall The jayvee girls fell to South Rowan 34-32. Heather Blakely led the way with 12 points, while Crystal Davis had seven, Sherry Merrell five and^ Christy Nichols four. Anna Robertson and Sandra Galliher each had two. Ex-Davie Stars Begin Baseball .’• There is never a shortage of col- ; lege baseball players from Davie *County. Several havejust begun •■their spring seasons: ';' • J.C. Hendrix has won the most : ;accolades. Thejunior catcher for rCampbell is coming off a season •"that saw him lead the Camels to the <-NCAA tournament. He was tops ■:in several offensive categories. '.' • After a slow start in his ", freshman year, Mike McDaniel is ! entering his sophomore season at : UNC-Asheville. 1; • Denny Key is in his sophomore ; season but has switched schools. ; After a 3-2 record during his ; freshman season at Wake Forest, ; the 6 4 ,218-pound righthander has taken his act to Spartanburg • Methodist Junior College. He has -already committed to North Carolina for the final two years of his career. '. • Matt Marion is starting his col- . lege career at Pfeiffer College. No , longer a catcher or a first baseman, ;coach Chip Smith has moved him to leftfield. Legion Notes ,'^Two baseball players with Davie C o l l e g e N o t e s County ties are Starmount products Brock Walker and Buddy Jenkins, who are preparing for Wake Forest’s spring baseball season. . Jenkins is a fifth-year senior. After getting off to a 34) start last season, he tore up his shoulder, re quiring surgery. He was medical ly redshirted. During his career at Wake, Jenkins has struck out 218 in 228'A innings. He has also been impressive in the Cape Cod sum mer leagues, where he has fashion ed a 10-1 record in two years. Walker is at Wake on a baseball scholarship missed much of the spring due to spring football prac tice. He was alsb hampered by a broken nose, Walker did start in 12 of the 18 games he played and had eight hits with six RBIs. He hit a home run in his first at-bat. Wake's home opener is Friday, March 1 against McDaniel and UNC-A. Western’s Besl Former Mocksville pitcher Jack. Kimel is back for hisjunior season at WesterriiCarolina. He was the third in the nation last season in victories with 11 and should be the ace of the Gatamount staff. He had an exceller^summer in a Virginia league, leading Staunton in victories. jE Ferebee SqH Busy There wpre those who thought Joe Feretiee’s retirement a few years ago |yould slow him down. Not harmy. The Mocksville native is still go ing strong;iHe has joined Smith, Marion an$ Pfeiffer as a volunteer coach. Aqd the honors still keep pouring in?for North Carolina’s winningestibaseball coach. Recently^ he was honored at a banquet i$Durham by the North Carolina|iBaseball Coaches Associatiqjb, who presented him with a meptorious service award. The very next night, Ferebee was guesvipcakcr at the Hot Stove League’sfbanquet in Raleigh. Ferebee, 71, coached at Salisbury-Boyden and Pfeiffer, as well as loading the Legion teams in RowancSalisbury, Spencer and,. Albemarle. He won a state title at Boyden and four Legion titles in Rowan County (1955,69,71, 84). Amos, Rice Losing Things aren’t going according to plan for Jill Amos and the Rice women’s team. The Owls started strong but after a 96-74 loss to number 12 Arkan sas, Rice was only 1-8 in the Southwest Conference and 7-11 overall. Amos, a former UNC- Wilmington star, is in her first season as an assistant coach at the Houston, Tx. school. Chrtatie, Catawba Advance's Brandon Christie is suffering along with Catawba in a lackluster 7-17 season. But the In dians did defeat Mars Hill 82-77 Saturday night to raise their SAC-8 record to 5-7. Christie has started 16 of the 23 games in which he has played but has been inconsistent. He is averaging 6.4 points per game, 2.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists, He has nine steals and,five blocked shots. Advance’s Brandon Christie lofts a jumper for Catawba “ ; | ‘■l -PhotobyJamesBarrlnger> 1 ^6B-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991 Y o u t h B a s k e t b a l l i( S*L Hendrix Explodes For 27 As Bucks Edge Bulls WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 Boys Jr. High Bucks - 48 Bulls - 45 Bucks (48) - Tommy Hcndrix 27, LaMontc Dillard ; 7,Joseph Ashburn 3, Shannon White 11. . Bulls (45) - Scottie Dillard 9, Michael Willard 8, Thad ■ ' Cassidy 9, Eric Wilks 19. Hawks - 59 Maglc - 49. Hawks (59) - Andy Harris 7, Ryan Frolich 2, Jai 5 Wilkins 23, Brad Chapman 19, Charles Chifdrcss 3, „ Michacl Rosenmicr 1, Chad Leaser 2, Chad Fuller 2. % Magic (49) - Jason Tomberlin 15, Brandon Charpck '■< 6, Bryan Huff 13, Wayne Davis 2, John Gaither 4, Quin- ; ton Clement 8. Men’s Open Courtside Sports - 58 ,. Crown-Wood - 51 Courtside Sports (58) - Chris Jacobs 15. . Crown-Wood (51) - Kenneth Gray 16. 1 I.L. Long - 117 ; Hanes - 29 I.L. Long (117) - Daniel Brown 24. Hanes (29) - John Montgomery 12. THURSDAY, FEB. 14 Boys Jr. High Heat - 42 Lakers - 38 Hcat (42) - Eric Prim 2, Gerald Roberts 17, Dujon Jones 2, Neil Hendrix 4, Darrell Stockton 8. / Lakers (38) - Clinton Cockerham 12, Eric Smith 8, Scott Keller 8, MichaeI Fcrrec 1, Chris Bigeho 7. Church League ’ Turrentlnc - 66 Liberty - 59 . Turrentine (66) - Perry Creason 19. Liberty (59) - Tony Rcncger 18. 1st Pres. - 54 Friendship - 41 1st Pres. (54) - Toby Kennedy 29. Friendship (41) - Brad Jones 10. 1st Meth. - 62 New Union - 49 1st Meth. (62) - Milton Kern 22. New Union (49) - Robert Edwards 13. SATURDAY, FEB. 16 Boys 3/4 Panthers - 14 Chiefs -11 Panthers (14) - T.J. Kiscr 4, Jerimah Creason 2, Shawn Hamilton 8. Chiefs (11) - Justin Owen 2, Jerrod Vaughters 2, Josh Spry 6, Shawn Brooks 1. Rockets - 24 Tigers - 9 Rockets (24) - Chris Hardee 7, James Blakley 17. Tigers (9) - Trent Howell 4, Brian Foote 3, Patrick Austin 2. T-Wolves - 9 Wildcats - 6 T-Wolves (9) - Brian Gipson 4, Nicholas Summers 5. Wildcats (6) - Paul Sparks 4, Brian Nclson 2. Boys Jr. Hlgh Bulls - 37 Heat - 36 Bulls (37) - Scottie Dillard 16, Thad Cassidy 8, Eric Wilks 11, Zack Stokes 2. Heat (36) - Eric Prim 1, Gerald Roberts 6, Dujon Jones4,Tommy Andrade 7, Darrell Stockton 18. Maglc - 50 Lfjkers - 37 Magic (50) - Jason TEbmberlin 14, Bryan Huff 21, Wayne Davis 2, John G5thcr 2, John Hattaway 2, Quin ton Clement 8. % Lakers (37) - ClintomCockerham 16, Eric Smith 13, Chris Bigeho 6, Allan^Lakcy 2. fiScks - 49 Hawks - 43 Bucks (49) - Tommy Hendrix 18, LaMontc Dillard 2, Joseph Ashburn 4, Shawn White 4, Shannon White 20. Hawks (43) - Andy ;Harris 13, Ryan Frolich 5, Jai Wilkins 16, Charles Childress 8, Chad Fuller 1. yMien’s Open Etchinson Realty - 43 Courtside Sports - 33 Etchinson Realty (43) - Russell Tatum 11. Courtside Sports (33) - Chris Jacobs 13. Crown-Wood - 67 Hanes - 46 Crown-Wood (67) - Kenncth Gray 21. Hanes (46) - John Montgomery 13. Dreamteam - 74 I.L. Long - 66 Dreamteam (74) - Rodney Barker 20. I.L. Long (66) - Tracy Arnold 32. SUNDAY, FEB. 17 Churdi League Liberty - 57 Blaise - 42 Liberty (57) - Brent Wall 20. , ' Blaise(42)-TomGordyl6. Mt. Zion - 74 1st Bapt. - 48 Mt. Zion (74) - Ronnie Peoples 17. 1st Bapt. (48) - Tim Latham 14. Turrentine - 46 New Uriion - 34 Turrcntine(46)-RonnidJamesl2. New Union (34) - Terryj Allen 14. lstM cth.-59 1st Pres. - 37 1st Mcth. (59) - Johnny Miller 21. 1st Pres. (37) - Toby Kennedy 15. Cooleemee Hardison - 47 Friendship - 45 Coolccmce Hardison (47) - Alan Chapman 2. Friendship (45) - Anslow Fowler 24. Men’s Open I.L. Long - 66 Courtside Sports - 46 I.L. Long (66) - Tracy Arnold 18. Courtside Sports (46) - Chris Jacobs 12, Steven Parker 12. S o u th 9 th B o y s U p se t N o rth D a v ie The line will always read this way: South Davie defeated Southeastern Stokes for the North Piedmont Conference freshman ■ boys title. But ask South coach Clyde Studevent and he’ll say his team’s “ real" championship may have ■ come in a 72-68 semifinal victory over North Davie. “Everything was against us,’’ he said. “We were playing in North’s gym in front of a North crowd. They had 300 people and we had six. They had cheerleaders and we didn’t."But Studevent did have one thing : going for him: the odds. After los- : ing three games to North this season, South broke the streak in ‘ the fourth and final confrontation of the season. ‘ ‘We had played so much that we knew each other." Studevent said. “It wasjust a matter of playing cat and mouse.’’ North reached the semifinals by defeating North Davidson in its tournament opener, 8441. Coming Back Besides the cheerleaders, fans and North’s homecourt advantage, South had another obstacle to over come when the second half started. The Tigers trailed by nine, 39-30. “ I knew I had to change strategies right then,’’ Studevent said. “We had been playing them with the same style as always and it wasn’t working. Jared Eure was killing us inside." • South outscored North 26-12 in the third quarter, despite watching Eure score 10 ofhis 20 points. But Mamic Lewis cashed in on three three-pointers and Kevin Grubb added six. South led 56-51 after three quarters. “We knew to get back in the game, we had to shoot some threes and Marnic was hitting," Stude vent said. “Once we wiped out their lead, the tempo was in our favor. They weren’t running anymore." As important as Lewis’ shots were, Grubb made several big plays. “Grubb was instrumental in our comeback," Studeventsaid. “ He played guard, forward and center in the third quarter." Also, reserve center Todd Cor- vin came in and helped shut down Eure. He did not score in the fourth quarter. “Corvin put that wide body on Eure and he couldn’t get around him," Studevent said. The score was tied at 68 with less than a minute remaining when Der rick Wilson hit a short jumper. Jack Fowler then intercepted a pass and Wilson later hit the clinching bucket. Wilson finished with 18 while Fqwler had a season-high 17. Mar nic Lewis had 15, Grubb 11 and Wilbert Lewis eight; including three important free throws in the fourth period. No Problem In a first round game, South had little trouble with hapless North Davidson, running away to a 43-point victory. After a 10-5 first quarter lead, South outscored North 23-6 in the second quarter totake a 33-11 halftime margin. South then eruptedfor31 in the third, led by Wilson< who scored 12 of his 25 during that time. Wilbert Lewis had orie of his best games of the year, scoring 15 and Fowler had 10. ' S o u th G irls G et S o m e C o n so la tio n Iriaseason that has seen more lows than highs, South Davie’s •freshman girls basketball team 'somewhat redeemed itselfby win- :ning a game in the North Piedmont .Conference tournament last week at North Davie. • Seeded last, South defeated ’fourth-seeded North Davidson 4640 before falling in the semifinals to top seeded North 'Davie, 56-37. ' **Iwasrealpleased,"saidfirst- fyear coach Becky Miller, whose team finished 3-11 overall after a l-71eaguecampaign. “Weplayed well against North Davidson. It’s 'been such a tough season that it , -yvas good to make a good show- $ " « ” ;;Beating North ;t' It wasn’t a good start for South in the opener as North Davidson raced to a 21-11 first quarter lead. But the Tigers wouldn’t fold. A 20-7 second quarter put South ahead 31-28 at halftime. Carrie Brown scored 11 in the second quarter while Kristin Hin- shaw added six. Brown finished with 18 and Hin- shaw 12. Amy Mason scored seven', while Crystal Witherspoon and LeDeana Carter each had two. Losing To North South wasn’t as lucky against the other North in the tournament. North Davie had no trouble with the Tigers in a 19-point victory that wasn’t that close. At one time, the Wildcats led, 43-13. The outcome was really no sur prise. North defeated South handily in all four meetings. “They just blew us away," Miller said. “They outclassed us." “Rebounding was again the ma jor difference," said North coach Ricky Hendrix. “We outrebound- ed them, 66-17." Shannon Umberger led the board work with 15 rebounds, while Amy Whaley had 14 and Mandy Barnhardt 10. Barnhardt also blocked three shots. ATTEN TION FISH E R M A N ! $2.97 buys a life vest for fishing rods that protects them if dropped overboard. Singles 81 3 packs of "Rod Floaters", available at Wal-Mart. South jcontlnued from P. lB ''l South placed three on the six- 3nan all-tournament team. Derrick ’Wilson, Mamic Lewis and Jack jFowler were named, along with 'North Davie’s Jared Eure, 'Southeastern Stokes’ Lucas Inman 'gnd Chestnut Grove's_ Stevie ";Blankenship. *NaU-Biter v After the hard-fought semifinal Cgame with North, Studevent was twondering if his Tigers would have ;anything left for Southeastern, the ^most improved team in the league. < They did, taking control from the -outset. South led 14-9 after one ‘quarter and 29-22 at halftime.Jack Fowler led the way with 10 first thalf points. ‘; “We knew we had the advantage jwhen we went up early in the •game,” Studevent said. “We 'didn’t lose a grip on the lead until ;the fourth quarter. Still, they never iled." r South was able to stay in front 'due to Southeastern's foul trouble. Its 6-3 center Bud Hardin had to sit much of the game with foul trouble and finally fouled out with (wo minutes remaining. s With Hardin out, 6-5 Jason Smith controUed the middle, block ing several shots and scoring eight points. Southeastern crept within 57-54 and had the baU with seven seconds left. The Warriors went to Casey Mitchell, who had already bomb ed in three three-pointers, in cluding two in the fourth quarter. But his trey missed and Southeastern scored on the rebound at the buzzer for the final margin. “They were close to us because they scored off of our mistakes," saidStudevent. “Southeastemhas a good team.” Wilbert Lewis led South with 11 points, followed by Fowler’s 10. Mamic Lewis and Derrick Wilson each had nine and Grubb eight. “This mcans a lot to these boys because they only won two games as jayvees last year," Studevent said. “These are the kind of teams 1 like. No one is expecting anything so there is no pressure." Maybe not, but South found the pressure in the tournament. But like so inany ycars before, Studc- vent had the keys to beating a team from Walnut Cove. O NYTH E B SM A L L Kubota M-30-Series tractors are economically priced, but they’re built to take on a big workload. First,they'reloaded ,.-...,.,i^^*r- withstandardfeatures. '" " ^ '''^ S ^ ' S Apowerfuldieselengine /S' ^ with direct fuel-injection, for example. Wet disc brakes, power steering, hydraulic draft, position and combination implement control. 4" Next, Kubota offers 2- or 4-wheel drive. Standard o^Jow pro file configuration. Even a new, narrower venion.for confined areas. $ -'' There’s no small choice of inodels either. Select from five, offering 44-76 PTO horsepower. You match the right size to your needs. ^ And likc we said/the price /s right. Come in to see these new Kubota M-30 tractors today. w, Kuhoho. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W est a Peatree Roed,Lexlneton, NC _ Ton m n i-soo-iM -ens «r |ft4) 7i7-siaa Claud* 8lnk, Owner cieude& lnk, Jr. North “ I hated that we eliminated South from the tournament," he said. "Becky Miller has done a good job and they have really im proved. If they had some reboun ding, they’d be hard to stop." Miller hated her team was out of the tournament too but she knew the real reason. “ North Davie has a terrific team," she sighed. continued from P. lB mance. But outside, Chestnut Grove was hurt by the defense on guard Shelton, who managed on ly four points. “ Shelton has been a big scorer for them all year," Hendrix said. “Brooke Holcomb played excellent defense to hold her down." Hendrix also tried to swarm around Levan in thc middle with quick Jaime Hunter, who prevented the entry pass. With Lcvan trying to get away from Hunter, Amy Whaley sneaked in side for 13 rebounds and four points. North led 15-9 after one quarter and 25-22 at the half. But Chestnut Grove stormed back in the third period to tie the game at 33. That’s when Gentry took over. She began handling the ball and drawing fouls. She hit eight in a row which gave North a 41-37 lead going into the final period. Chestnut Grove had plenty of chances to cut into the lead late but Gentry’s free throw shooting and Umberger’s work underneath were too much. Umberger’s basket off of a rebound gave the Wildcats a six-point lead with under a minute left, sealing the verdict. Hendrix was elated afterwards. His 12-1 team won the school its first girls title. “ Free throw shooting (22-of-36), rebounding (49) and aggressive defense were the keys," he said. “But give Gerald Jones and Chestnut Grove credit. Their improvment from the beginning of the season is amazing.’’ Notes: • Chestnut Grove finished 9 ^ .after losing its first two games. • Gentry finished with a 22.8 scoring average. • North averaged 56 points per game and gave up only 37. • Hendrix’s coaching record over the past three seasons is 28-12. • Flynt led Chesmut Grove in the finals with 16. • North defeated Chestnut Grove three of their four meetings. Kr>rv' ■ m , )V e * t// • Portion Of Lightiy Breaded Tender SHMMP | W ithATangy Seafood SauceAnd Golden French Fries. O n A M tR rP U v b O r taACartooForTtakeOutService. Juider.Richer. Beet Of Att-WeVeSUmped On The Price! I-Oi \ l.imilt(l Time ()iih. Ffas T a x "<Kanr#- ^ p m W ^ m w i m i i a O 1991 Sk«t» Re»l»u~r’anl«l lnc.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb.t21yl991-lC V -:^;vJ-v-y.‘ •/•••.•;:\V o.»^KS5S$::-,ti-;' >*s , . ,,.,^ _,-.'i".''.'A*. ::.V ^ ::V > ^ . v:X (-;V vV :fv Freda Ramsey, Lori Hall, Robin Meadows, Brian Pitts, Brent Campbell, and Gary Tilley at WDSL. — PhotosbyRobinFergusson O n T h e A i r D H S S tu d en ts Start R adio P rogram By Beth Cossidy Davle County Enterprise-Record Listeners of WDSL may have noticed some different voices last Thursday. .„ Teenagers took over the station from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., playing top 40, telling about upcoming school events, and learning the world of broadcasting. Davie Dimension, a project of Davie High students, took to the air waves Thursday on WDSL, 1520.on the AM dial. The project is part of a speech and communications class taught by Frieda Ramscy. The one hour program consisted of basic school information, music and movie reviews, top 40 music, and entertainment news for teens. Brent Camp bell, producer and director and senior at Davie, said the project will count as one of their class projects. Other students who participated on Thursday were Lori Hall, Robin Meadows, and Brian Pitts. Station co-owner Ouida Watts said the idea came after a group of students toured the station and told her of their in terest in broadcasting. Watts thought they should leam firsthand what they might be getting into. “Most people think it*s fun and games. These kids really need to know what it’s about.’’ Although some students were interested in announcing, Watts said some also asked about sales, and if any were interested in the engineering side of it, her husband, Jeff, was on hand to help. Gary Tilley, the regular WDSL announcer, showed Campbell how to work the board, which is radio talk for a bunch of buttons and dials. He said to Campbell: “Don't worry, I’ll be right behind you.” Campbell and the other students counted the minutes down to air time, talked about being nervous, and worried about what they might say. Meadows said, “I’m worried I’ll talk too fast, but I don’t want it to sound like I’m reading.’’ Campbell said he worried he might press the wrong button. Minutes into the program, Ramsey and Watts were all smiles, and seem ed pleased at how well the program was going. Davie Dimension will be a regular weekly feature, every Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Campbell said there will be different students involved in the project, and programs will include not only news from Davie High, but also from North and South Davie Junior Highs as well. They have also considered a question and answer forum for ftiture programs. Watts said, “We’ve investcd our whole lives in this, and this is a chance for us to give something back to the community." Gary Tilley helps Brent Campbell in the control room. Lor^Hall and Robln Meadows look on as Bri^n Pitts (ells about Daviq#ports,Minutes before the show, Carppbell and other Davle Dlmensior^particlpants prgppre. .? •;.,■ ,. 3C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991 f e ' ' T u t t e r o w - M c D a n i e l C o u p l eIp:,<.•■; Sharon Lynnc Tuttcrow, daughter ^oft Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milton Tut- t;terow of Route 1, Mocksville and *'Charles Todd McDaniel, son ofMr. ■’and Mrs. Troy Eugene McDaniel of ^Route 2, Mocksville werc united in f,mnrringe Saturday, Feb. 16, at 3 *!p.m. at Ijamcs Baptist Church. Of- *:ficiating at the double-ring cCrcmony <was the Rev. Dean Coffey, r The program of wedding music ! ;was presented by Mrs. Modene Hcn- t*drix, with solos by Tammy .'•McDaniel. y The bride was escorted and given ‘pin marriage by her father. fi- The bride wore a Jessica McClin- $ocksatin bridal gown with a high tineck, sequin and pearl applique, open j.back bow and side ruffles. The ^bride’s mother added hand beaded ►.appliques and a heart formed from ^appliques to the detachable cathedral- t,length train and the front of the bridal ljjown. ;• Sheila Marie Tutterow, bride’s " sister of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa McLclland, groom’s sister; Marsha Alexander, bride’s cousin; Amber Branham, bride’s cousin; and Haley Beck, groom’s niece, all of Mocksville. Flower girls were Kelsey McDaniel, groom’s niece, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Mackie McDaniel; and Shana Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brewer, both of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Pamela Branham of Mocksville. Troy McDaniel, groom’s father, was best man. Ushers were Wayne McLelland, groom’s brother-in-law; Mackie McDaniel, groom’s brother; Derek Branham, bride’s cousin; Chris Marshall, groom’s friend, and junior usher, Drew Beck, groom’s nephew, all of Mocksville. Debbie Beck and Deborah Glasscock, both of Mocksville, kept the guest register. Charlene Gobble and Sabrina Stroud of Mocksville handed out the wedding programs, thank-you scrolls and bird seed roses. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College and is employed by the Davie Family YMCA. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the Lee Apparel Company of Mocksville. Following an undisclosed honey moon, the couple will make their home on Route 1, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall hosted and catercd by the bride’s parents. The guests were served wedding cake made by the groom’s mother, and sausage balls, finger sandwiches, barbecued party sausages, mini cheesecakes, a mixed fruit bowl, vegetable tray, cheese straws, mints, nuts and pickles. Cheerwine punch was also served. The reception was directed by Connie Carr of p ^ f 3 f p s i ' ” *"'"S81 ^■ < ‘- J :*V*’; r, ' V; ,J '' vV;1 tiitiSv^ r:>W;vS3^.'■■" °“%i tit;pi* 8A%A Winston-Salem. Rehearsal D$ner Mr. and Mrs. Troy WcDanicl Sr., parents of the groQip, hosted a rehearsal dinner on; Friday night, Feb. 15, at Ijamcs Baptist Church fellowship hall. Dcbbie Voglcr catered the dinner. AJtending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry, Milton Tut terow, parents of the bride, the wed ding party and several guests. ifl Social Evtnts • On Dec. 8 , a" miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride-elect was given by friends$nd relatives at Ijamcs Baptist ChuVch fellowship hall. o •On Jan. 20, a"miscellancous shower was held irt^honor of the bridal couple at DUlin Methodist Church, hosted by11 relatives and friends of the groom. • On Jan. 25, a lingerie shower was given by Lisa MiLelland, Dcb bie Beck and TamnVy McDaniel. W - 7 1 Mrs. Charles Todd McDaniel .... w as Sharon Lynne Tutterow M o c k s v i l l e C l v l t a n s H o n o r C l e r g y Members of the Mocksville Civitan Club honored local ministers by observing clergy night Feb. 11 at Western Steer. Civitan clubs worldwide observe clergy night yearly in remembrance ofRcvs. George Fox and Clark Poll ing, both Protestant chaplains; the Rev. John Washington, a Roman Catholic priest; and Rabbi Alexander Goode. The four men died when their vessel, the USS Dorchester, was sunk off the coast of Newfoundland Feb. 3, 1943. About 600 of the 900 soldiers aboard drowned. Witnesses say that the ministers gave their life jackets to four soldiers as the ship sank. Members of the Davie High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes presented the program. Brad Van Hoy, Allan Chapman, Amy Harbour and Sean Garnett cdmpiled a student panel that answered questions concer ning teenage problems from local clergymen, guests and members. The program was planned by teacher Monte Taylor and ,mcmbers of the Civitan Clergy Appreciation Night Committee. Y. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, the Rev. and Mrs. Dale Ellis, pastor of the New Hope Bap tist Church in Iredell County, the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, and the Rev. and Mrs. Clive Bell, pastor of the Rock Spring Baptist Church near Harmony. Other guests included Gayle Heafner, Mary Joyner, Louise Stroud, Raymond McClamrock and Robert Arendargub. The Davie High students discuss ed issues facing teenagers. • C o r n a t z e r N e w s Miller-Berry Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Miller Jr. of 180 Winterlochen Drive, Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ruth, to Gregory D, Berry, the son of Joy S. Berry of Carlisle, Ky., and Oliver V. Berry ofConcord. ■I Miss Mil!er is a graduate of North Hills Christian School, Salisbury and the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed at American General Finance in Salisbury. ■.; Berry is a graduate of South Rowan High School and Davidson County Community College. He is employed at Food Lion Warehouse, Salisbury. - The wedding ceremony is scheduled to take place on Sunday, April 7, at Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Salisbury. -; Miss MiUer is the granddaughter of Veola S. Miller of Route 4, Mocksville, and the late Daniel B. Miller Sr. By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. James Shoaf and Mary Lois Jones have been confined to home with flu. Dr. Dale Williams and family of High Point spent the weekend of Feb. 10 with his mother, Mary Lois Jones and attended church services at Cor natzer Methodist Church. Lucy Welch and Reba Mae Frank visited Sarah Bailey Sunday after noon and Beulah Bycrly of Mocksville visited her Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and Todd visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Eva Sunday afternoon. Last week visitors of Mrs. Florence Starr included Mertie Fishel, daughter/Juanita, and Spurgeon Allen of^Winston-Salem and Annie Mae Moore of Mocksville. Reba Holt of Cooleemce visited Dottie Potts Thursday afternoon. Dottie Potts and grandson, Brent Harpe, visited Wanda Lyons and grandchildren, Kelly and Chris, last Wednesday. v ?m M-^*#*>& B rooke and A ndreaW hitley recently w on p ag ean t crow ns. S i s t e r s W i n P a g e a n t T i t l e s Couple Plans Wedding Teresa Culler of Advance and Bil ly Carrion of Mocksville will bc mar ried June 28 at Eaton’s Baptist Church in Mocksville. Miss Culler, a student at Davie High School, is the daughter ofBob- by and Judy Culler: Carrion, an employer with United Plywood Technology," is the son of Elsie and William Carrion. On Dec. 1, two Davie County sisters won honors at the Winston- Salem Christmas Pageant at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. They are Brooke and Andrea Whitley of Farmington. Brooke is the 13-yearold daughter and Andrea is the 6-year^>ld daughter of Myrna and Barry Whitley. Brooke won the title ‘‘Winston- Salem Teen Christmas Queen” . She also won the talent competition. She attends North Davie Jr. High and is. in the eighth grade. "•’ Andrea won the title “Winston Salem Mini Christmas Queen”. She attends Pinebrook Elementary School and is in kindergarten. - - - Cooleemee Seniors Crowned ? The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Feb. 11 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. " The group sang “Onward Chris- tianSoldiers." ; Twenty-nine members and one yisitor were present. The assistant chaplain had the devotions. His text was taken from John4:8-10, “God’sGiftofLove.” • Cooleemee has scheduled a march and rally to show support for the troops in the Middle East on Satur day, Feb. 23, at2p.m. Everyone was asked to join in this march. ; Thepresident read several letters of appreciation from members who are inactive for the bud vases they received from the club. : A king and queen was selected to participate in the Mayfest which is to bc held in May. Luna Myers was in charge of the program. Woodrow and Viola Livengood entertained the group by singing a number of songs. A game “Grab Your Scat” was I by 16 members. This drew a of laughter. . The meeting adjourned with the club song and prayer. The next meeting will be Feb. 25, weather permitting. i> WAL-MART PORTRAIT STUOIO THIS WEEK SAVE 5 0 % On Our 55 Portrait Package AND RECEIVE A FREE TRADITIONAL l0x 13 m BIB n H H H B iim iB u i O n e 8 x 10. T w o 5 x 7 's wwim> w ,.) 2 4 -B illlo ld s , 1 0 -W a lle ts a n d 1B M m i-P o rlra ils Plus F rw Ttadltional 10 x 13 Reg. 21.95 Now I CLIP &Sifiwig *H I SAVE ,SAVE 50% | Plus Free traditional 10 x 13 I I Now Only Cneck In Each Month February24,1d91 l : 3 0 t o 5:,. -V.v,,.;.--.,.:,-: -,. >|i ,:.'< ..S x X, - . : : .;,;. ; . -_ ^ > >{V 4, A. »? >r / ,v* , , < < ^ * « « ? ^ ^ ' lP-A^&.’Ms,^:\ '^&^^-'fm!^i^'^^^''-P^'^^'^^^^;i^^^^^s^h» r e r ^M <#^w r^^w ^W ^>^^V 'w M ^^ m m W ? i w f Bf ' % ■ iTr-. * v 1 M , w - s^*'w v^^^^s^ys^^4*a2^^A^^%^*^* WA ttr .>I '«.:< j ^ S F 7 ^ > i^ ^ r^ 'w i^ ' _ « * ;’ VjZ^Hm \ j \ * § $ k fy®\ /f^ J1.^f9to-W>W^ JZ .M I J ' AfeJfc^ ^ ^ 5 i 8 B a ^ € * SC v^3*fc@2WsS<F^S*W W $k'r'.v< *«%' •( ;A*f/ii^&S,Si' Coming Next Week Thurs. thru Mon., Feb. 28-Mar. 4 Dally 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sunday 12:30 - 5:00 PM $4A 96 Ie ^0 pkit 185 MMfl /•• ■tReo. *2)M J ■ I I ^ •. N.;'*^-^V^'?,'*‘i^-' '-^yf''^i^fefiS'^>.,*r.^>.V'H-;iS^i^ -/. i^i^.* ':'v' -^'^>\5v'W,»S®§^<w. r-v '/J^:fC W > ^ .^,L v < "e# {V '< ^iv '',:;y /^v .t(^ ^^.•vv./xSiUu^^i^2'^)V-,>^^i:l¥^,<ay*^i^vi;i^=i£ 1063 Yadklnvllle Road, Mockevllle, NC 27028 Ad*t#Mfd p4C**o* tfK<udti UHHW*I pol*l on<i l«m4 or* u*c>*i pjc**9* pe< iv6<#Cf 0'JC* «nu wM# 64C*g#0undi tna ipffji y*ffH fK“f>»H n<^ m*Alabk tn *di$tliltd p*cktqt Nol v*kl wilh «ny fllfff# oH*t 4» »g«l w#<temt f#m4et wti y0i#i l5 l^ s v j'^ 00 r ***"*’*' '1*'*' *m *' ,e4<"on jAGFA* |p < o d o c iie w # iyou b e lie f lp o rtis iii W A L - M A R T Fo$ter-Rauch Druo Co. .f iL !lL A i ▼ ._Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Stteet Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 -L.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991—3C A'^'nSSV\\V\y.. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBridc Yadkln Valley Correspondent Thc Latiics Fellowship met on Tuesday rifght with a large group. Elaine was'in charge of tho program after whicH refreshments were serv ed by Tracy Slater and Ernestine Parker. ■" Thc LaUies Bible Class had breakfast at Shoney’s in Winston- Salem on tlie first Tuesday of the month. !|; Thelma Taylor has been a patient at Mcdical Park Hospital for three weeks but was supposed to come home the last of the weck. Mamie Godfrey is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital and had the balloon test on Thursday. Wade Phillips and a son are pa tients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Wade had a,,collapsed lung and his son had a heart attack. They need our prayers. , Hazel Riddle is improving after her return home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital having tests to find her Blunkall-Doby Engagement Announced Patricia Chandler Blunkall and Timothy Lee Doby announce their engage ment and forthcoming marriage on Saturday, March 30, in Bethel United Methodist Church of Mocksville at 2 p.m. The bride-elect is the daughter and stepdaughter of Lillian and Marvin Matthew of Mocksville and Edward and Peggy Chandler of Cooleemee. She is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. Her fiance is the son of Earl and Glenda Doby of Farmington. He is employed by Bermuda Run Countty Club of Advance. C h o r i s t e r s P l a n S h o w A t C h u r c h The Twin City Choristers, an all male choral group from Winston- Salem, will present a concert on Sun day, March 3, at 5 p.m. in the sanc tuary of First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The group is under the direction of Dr. Permilla Flack Dunston. The Twin City Choristers were organized in September 1957 by Per- miUa Flack Dunston who was its first director. The group flourished from 1957 until the fall of 1959 when the director left the city to teach elsewhere. It continued to perform occasionally under various directors but reluctantly disbanded in 1960. illness. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle and family returned home last Friday to Kansas City after a week's stay with parents, Toots and Hazel Riddle. Ruby McBride visited Katherine Plott and Mrs. Riddle who stays with her. Katherine’s brother, Bobby Plott, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and needs our prayers. Wesley Hauser who once lived on Yadkin Valley Road and now lives in Texas, got out of the Army at Thanksgiving last year, but was call ed back to active duty and sent to Saudia Arabia early Friday morning, Let us all pray thc war will soon bc over and men and women can come back home to their loved ones. Leon Wood’s parents who live in Virginia are on the sick list. Anyone wanting to send them a card can send it to: Carl and Irene Wood, Route 1, Box 797, Floyd, Va. 24091. Joe Langston is at home and his condition is some improved. T r i o V i s i t s H a w a i i a n I s l a n d s Joanie and Walter Boyle of Ber muda Run recently traveled to Molokai, Hawaii with Walter’s 91-yearn>ld mother, Mrs. H.L. Bo^le of Winston-Salem. While in Molokai they attended Consolidated Company's Interna tional Conference where Walter On May 13, 1980, the Choristers realized a dream of nearly 20 years, and they reorganized with 10 of the original members and its original director, who previously had return ed to teach and become chairman of the Department of Music at Winston- Salem State University. The group has 39 members in cluding the director and accompanist. The members span a wide spectrum of vocations, church affiliations and the ages are from young adults to senior citizens. The one common strain indigenous to all members is their love and appreciation of all typesof music. received the company’s Worldwide Sales Executive of the Decade Award. En route they visited their daughter Janna Boyle in Phoenix, Ariz. She is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and is an operating room nurse in the Phoenix Baptist Hospital. ffit H e n d r i x - S h e e k 80th Birthday Celebrated C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mrs. Veatrice Towell celebrated her 80th birthday on Feb. 6. A birthday party was held in her honor at her home on Saturday, Feb. 9. A ttending were her children: Mrs.Towell Anne Gary of Lynchburg, Va.; John Towell of Harmony; Mrs. Jane Lentz of Blowing Rock; and Joe Towell of Nashville, Tcnn. Also attending were: her grand children — Joshua Lentz, Bill Gary Jr. and Mrs. Lori Schmidt; her sisters — Mrs. Helen Koontz, Mrs. Francis Williams, Mrs. Bertha Graves; and her brother, Carl Jones. Many nieces, nephews and other family members also honored “Aunt Veat.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrix of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Beth Hendrix to Alexander Ellis Sheek of 205 Driftwood Lane, Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek of Clemmons. The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor of business administration degree in major marketing. She is employed as a media operations assistant for Long, Haymes & Carr Advertising. Sheek is a graduate ofWest Forsyth High School and Gardner Webb Col lege with a bachelor’s degree in management information systems. He is employed by Alan Professional Computing as a senior programmer. The wedding is planned for April 20 at Dulin United Methodist Church in Davie County. B e n F r a n k l i n OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 W i l l o w O a k C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e , N C S a le E n d s F e b . 2 6 T * £ &flFr Sugar N' Cream Cotton Yam for J hand knitting and crochet. In 4-ply., * solids or ombres. Asstd. colors. Pillow Sham. Quilted, zippered, pillow sham. Standard size, asstd. prints. Machine washable. 19 i * i Colored Plastic Canvas.l 1 0V2xl 3'/z-in., 7-hole canvas in a I myriad ol fashionable colors. 5 1 B e d Plll0W 8. Choice of med./fjrm, x-firm, stan- ■ Darice dard size: Afgans. 100% cotton, Jaenard patterns, 50 x 72". *24**ea. Quilt Rack *21*® ■ StemWrapI >»»w 1 ® s^ °) □ •O asIs Stem Wrap. Individually I wrapped 'z-in.x90-H. Iape. In your I choice ol green or light green. 26 I I 67*.a. 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL CHURCHES CLUBS AND CLASSES EXCEPT SALE ITEMS WINDOW SHADES “Cut Free" [C 0U P 0N j BoAr<D T-Boards. Small i 3'/2x l 6W-in. or Large 19'/zx21 -in., paint proof, U.V. treated board lo prevent bleed. 22 *1•a. Couple Celebrates 50th ^' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gurwood cclebratcd their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 9 wjjth a surprise dinner ut Western Stcer hosted by their son, David Gu$wood. Forty^eight family members attended the ccl4frati0n. ..:'..„______,__:_____. - - ■ ■______L__________________-____'~*£~ I Ben Franklin C fL 6^t& >i) DISCOUNT CHECK CHECK NO. 135 _______ AMOUNT >0% Of* vMiin tfcraF*h.a>. 1991 FOR AM Wicker latKet> Mce*0ver *4" w*JL B e n F ran k lin VALID THROUQH FEB. 26,1991 135 “s,5?^cT All Wlcker Baskets 30% 0ff Thirty a n d J U m E 3 i * 'b ja iw / ^ Z a t v 9 ia n M u v S tm & PRESENT THIS DISCOUKI' CHECK AT TlME OF PURCHASE 4C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991 fr- ? • “ »:lV m & w We Steam and Press All Wedding Attlre Brides — Grooms — Attendants OUR SPECIAL Cleaning and Packing Your Drew For Future Use Mocksville Laundry 4 Dry Cleaners 704-634-5130 143 Depot St.Mocksville, NC W H Y P A Y M o re W H E N Y O U C A N G E T T H E BEST FOR LESS. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT MNGS ./, C arat F r° m *199 Diamond Set In 14Kt. Setting From $ B f t f t Vi C arat * 5 9 9 Diamond Set ln 14Kt. Setting $ 1 0 1)ownLayaway • 0.0% Diterest • Layaway Till July • Paym ent Required M onthly LADIES W EDDW G BANDS $ 1 9 9 5 M AN’S W EDD ttJG BANDS $ 3 9 9 5 •Man’s Nugget Band * 8 9 •Man’s Diamond Nugget Wedding Band......" 1 4 9 •Ladies Bridal Sets.............* 1 4 9 •Diamond Anniversary Ring* 9 9 •Diamond Anniversary Ring '/« Carat Diamonds.......... 1 9 9 V2 Carat Diamonds...........* 3 9 9 1 Carat Diamonds.............* 6 9 9 am DIAMOND&VCOLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Marl Mocksville Hours: Monday - Saturday Phone: 634-3747 9:30 till 6:00 M M B I B Diamonds • Watches • Gold Chains • Wedding Bands Class Rings • Repair Work • We Buy Old Gold For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide Graham Photographies Rt. 4, Box 25A, Highway 801, Advancc 998-7674 Wedding Specialist, All-Occasion Photography & Family Portraits In Our Studio Or Your Homc JAM M EVENT? WE BENT! All supplies needed lor a lostive • occasion are available here. • Tabl*s * chelra . 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To maks It all complste, en|oy a honeymoon evening In our eultee 766-9121 S O M I E T H I N G Ketchie Creek Bakery with 8 years experience in Weddirig Cake Design is opening a new shop to serve you better OPENING FEB. 27, 1991 K E T G H I E C R E E K B A K E R Y 1061 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Pla/a Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-9147 For All Of Your Perfect Wedding Dreams O ur Brides and Grooms are special to us and we help .* 7 ' make your perfect dream V' ^ < ^ f e come true with flowers for .% * 'M e ^ > ^ every occasion and church. CaU us today - we wiU help plan your entire wedding. S i s t e r ’ s I I F l o r i s t & G i f t s ® 634-1782 Squlre Boonc Plaza 1039 Yadklnvlllc Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 W e t h a n k o u r m n n y c u s t o m e r s fo r a v e r y s u c c e s s l u l V a l e n t i n e 's D a y A W ed d in g to R e m e m b e r The Beautiful Possibilities Are Endless, Announcements Napkins Reception Items Invitations Accessories Bridal Books K a t h a r i n e ’ s HALLMARK SHOP When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best Salisbury Mall, Salisbury (704) 637-2280 Wedding Gowns , K O M $ 9 9 . 9 9 * u p Bridal Headpieces FROM$19.99 * U P WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Bridesmaids Samples And Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 108 South M ain, Salisbury • 636-8191 Hours: Momluy-Friduy 9:30 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 9 am to 5 pm Feature DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991MD tlPw*&■ T he W aller fam ily have pulled to g eth er for d au g h ter an d sister, Jew ell. By Beln Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record B r o t h e r l y L o v e Davic Man Willing To Give Kidncy To Sister In Need Jew ell W aller will soon be undergoing kidney transplant surgery, but rem ains optim istic. — Photos by Robin Fergusson $££« ^ : '4V';U ;_,'^V*-**J M ary W aller lends a helping hand w hen daughter, Jew ell, perform s daily dialysis. -1A- DAVIE ACADEMY — There was a time, long ago, when Jewel and Wayne Waller fought like brother and sister. He pulled the eyelashes off one of her dolls; she drew on a beloved poster ofhis. Back and forth, tit for tat, until thcy grew up a little. Now, Wayne is prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice for his little sister. When Jewel comes out of the hospital in March, she’ll be carrying one ofWayne’s kidneys in her body. Jewel Waller, 18, has dysplastic kidney disease. Jewel has had the disease since birth, said her mother, but she didn’t suffer from it until January, 1990. At that time, weakness caused her to seek the advice of Dr. Joel Edwards, who found out that Jewel’s kidneys were not working properly, and she was refer red to Dr. William Lorentz at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, who confirmed Dr. Edwards’ findings. Jewel said she got to see an ultrasound view of her kidneys. "They looked like swiss cheese." In February, a biopsy of Jewel’s kidneys was taken, but despite her weakness and related houiih problems, she was able to graduate from Davie High and even went to jylyrtle Beach for a week following gradua tion. Shortly after she returned from the beach, the pro blems began to worsen. OnMonday, Jan. 21, she received a call from the hospital telling her to be there by noon. Tuesday, she had catheter surgery and when she awoke, she was hookcd up to the dialysis machine. After an 11-day stay in the hospital, Jewel was able to return home. She continues on dialysis, but the method she uses is somewhat different from the one in the hospital and one her doctor recommends for younger patients. CAPD, or continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis, is a relatively simple procedure which Jewel performs four times a day. Bags of dextrose, or sugar, hook to a stand on wheels kept by Jewel’s bed. One bag is for drainage, the other to replenish fluids. A catheter in her abdomen attaches to a tube on the stand and allows either injection or withdrawal of the dextrose. Jewel first drains the fluids her kidneys havc retained, then replenishes with fresh dextrose. She has to keep a close check on how much fluid she has retained to know what type fluid to use. She said if she uses the wrong kind, she can either dehydrate or swell. The whole procedure takes from 3CM5 minutes, and is relatively painless. Although Jewel told Dr. Lorentz before she left the hospital that she didn’t want to use dialysis, he told her she had a choice. She could either go on dialysis, or go to the cemetery. Her mother said even though she has only been home a week, Jewel has gotten a lot stronger. She is able to get up and do what she wants when she’s not doing dialysis, and Jewell said she was glad when she final ly got to take a “real shower and wash her hair." Both the Wallers were checked to see if they could possibly provide a kidney for their daughter, but they didn’t match. Although a definite decision has not been made, they said so far, it looks like Wayne, 23, may be the best match. They will know for sure in a few weeks. Wayne, who works at Clark Equipment in Statesville, is also a medic in the National Guard. Ad ding to their worries about their daughter were the Wallers’ fears that their son would soon be deployed to the Middle East. So far, hc hasn’t heard anything. He said if he is called, he’ll have to go. Wayne has never had surgery before and seems a little apprehensive about what lies ahead. Jewel’s surgery will take around 10-12 hours, and Wayne’s will take about 10 hours. Although a fairly small inci sion will be made on Jewel, Wayne’s will reach from his stomach around to his back and will involve the removal of a rib. Mrs. Wallerjokes that before Wayne met his wife, she would say that he was going to use the rib to make a woman. Wayne laughs, ‘‘I’ll pro bably keep it in a jar on the mantel." He’ll be in the hospital for 7-10 days after the surgery, and doctors toId him he’ll be able to lead a .. fairly normal life following the sUrgery. “I like to repel and snow ski, and I’ll still be able to do that, but the days ofbackyard football are over," he said. Jewel wiU be in the hospital for around 10 days, depending on how she heals, and the catheter will re main in place for a few months following the surgery, in case her body rejects the kidney. Wayne said there is a chance of rejection, and that in 50 percent of kidney transplant patients, 15 years following the transplant, the patient wiU need another kidney. If that happens, Jfiwel may have to turn to her sister, Ellen, 13. In the meantime, Jewel’s father, Wayne Sr., said they take life one minute at a time, not one day at a time. Financial worries and not knowing what the future holds has taken its toll on the family, but Waller said ‘‘When the going gets tough, everyone is there. We’re all going through this together." They hope a fund raising drive in March will help with expenses. Even though there was a time when Wayne would have been happier picking on his sister, the decision to do what he could to save her life was easy. “They tested my parents and said ‘it was either me or nobody.' I T5till have a choice but it’s a no win situation. I’ve got to do this. I can give one (kidney) up.” Jewel Waller hopes to return to Mitchell Communi ty College soon. She has completed one semester there and would someday like to be a teacher. Although" friends tell her she should be a nurse, she says, “I couldn’t. I don’t have the stomach for it." : B efore an d after dialysis, Jew ell m ust w ear a m ask. .,^L-i^— ^_iL..'.i-------:J ;-----,-j.:______,.—„:______^_:--------.—::.:::;;,. f v:,rr;vO-fj'S-'''/v-". ;!(r:: ’'?'■/,'.v'- >',:'^m‘ ,-ir,> Vv — ,d,^ i ^ i r 7 y . ^ ' ^ /"’ ■'M.' V;:'"-,mi:^-,,; ' - ;' 'L- '■ ■ '"■" )/vty>:;tA.*i rt 'W;'|:'■■■-:'<;.•-■ -f":-t-j'V>r- \v;=«^js«i.:.:-;-rr-ti<jK^ii.;^L,fi^ ^ ,-. & iS '& f M P i F A c cu ra t$ rec o rd s play a part In stay ln g h ealth y . r r : _ _ . . . . — 1 e . „ ™ . ; - ^ - i = r — r r r _ .: — ^-------L . : _ L _ u ^ _ . — . ^ _ D ialysis tak es about 45 m inutes an d lsrelatively palnle5sv / j-$; " v~ ;-------™ ^ ™ ^ ™ ™ — ~ ™ - - ^ ^ . 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991 D a v i e «•«!"• "f- ’’ i'-'V .,*■ I TiU.K%>" ';i>*'_^Jii%-ji ■ j ^j&>fc- ' - ■'V ,*• (t • ' 'i it ]i■‘ -', '^’Mt- '':.v'-,> - •; ,vi ' 'i! V,. Jdy<t-' ■’ Y’-r/ :- M e e t i n g j S T h u rsd a y, F eb. 21 Davie library board of trustees to meet with library expansion building committee, multi-purpose room, 7 p.m. Davie Democratic Party meets, 7 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall. T h u rsd a y, F eb . 2 8 Davie County planning board meets, 7 p.m., county administration building. Davie County Library board of trustees meet, 7 p.m., at the library. M o n d a y , M a rch 4 Davie County Commissioners meet, 1 p.m., county administration building. Davie Board of Education meets, 7:30 p.m., school office building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. S a tu rd a y , M a rch 16 Davie County Republican Party convention, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Courthouse. Party officers for 1991-1993 and delegates to state and district convention to be elected. T h u rsd a y , M a rch 7 Davie Democratic precinct meetings, 8 p.m., at regular polling places. O n g o in g Mocksville 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, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees 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., 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 thly meeting at the Rotiuy 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. 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 room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, cach Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 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., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7 p.m. on first and third Monday of each month (except holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets se cond Tuesday of each month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksville Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviUe-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday of ieach month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven’s Restaurant. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. T u e s d a y , F eb . 2 6 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon, at Lucille Potts’ home. W e d n e s d a y , F eb . 2 7 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., at Evelyn Howell’s home. T h u rsd a y , F e b . 2 8 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., at community building. T u e sd a y , M a rc h 5 Davie beef meeting, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer, Mocksville. Private pesticide appUcator recer tification training for all farmers with 1991 expiration date, 7-9 p.m. at county office building. Pre-register by March 1. T u e sd a y , M a rc h 12 Tobacco growers integrated crop management training, 7:30 p.m., county office building. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. G y m n a s tic s Mondays, cheerleading gym nastics, 34 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. D a n c in g By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, M o b i l e H o m e , M o t o r H o m e a n d T r a v e l T r a i l e r S p e c i a t i s t s Specialized Insurance with a wide range of coverages and services designed to exclusively protect ... •Mobile Homes •Motor Homes •Travel Trailers Representing the Foremost Insurance Group — ‘The nation's leading insurers of manufactured homes, motor homes and travel trailers' S O U T H E R N W A Y I N S U R A N C E 'Your Local Speciality Insurance Connectton' ' 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 2 - 6 0 5 9 or <9 1 9^7 7 3 -0 2 0 2_______ 106-B Reynokta Village, Wlnaton-Salem, NC 27106 . - " ' ». 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. M o th e r’s M o rn in g O u t Mocksvilk First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. D a b s O f D ra m a Theater workshops for children, Mondays, 3 p.m., Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. O n g o in g Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. W in ter A e r o b ic s All classes co^d, 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. Momlngs: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, MocksviUe 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: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place. Instructors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. R e l i g i o n S u n d a y , F e b . 2 4 “Iraq in Bible Prophecy” pro gram, Mocksville Wesleyan Church, video series. 6 p.m. Call 634-5595. F riday, M a rc h 1 Church Womans World Day of Prayer, 7:30 p.m., Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee. S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 2 The steeple of old Fulton M.E. church, South will be replaced atop beU tower at 11 a.m. Steeple has been restored. Lunch follows at noon in fellowship hall. Local artist, Demp sey Essick, will discuss release of new print, snow scene of old Fulton Church. Call Steve Leary, Terry Stewart of the Rev. Sue Northcraft. S u n d a y , M a rc h 3 Twin City Choristers to perform concert at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, 5 p.m. “ Iraq In Blble Prophecy” video series, Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 6 p.m. Call 634-5595. O n g o in g First United MethodLst Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its 1990-914-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. Blalse Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. 'd Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday,"7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 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. S e m o r C i t i z e n s 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. _ M o n d a y , F eb , 2 5 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; movle at noon; Cooleemee Club meets at Cooleemee Baptist Church, 10 a.m. T u e sd a y , F e b . 2 6 Duette Foster Christian Senior Club mcets at OakGrove fellowship hall, 10 a.m.; Marie March musical program at noon. W e d n e sd a y , F eb . 2 7 Fork Club meets at Fork Civic Club building, 11:30 a.m.; Bingo at noon. T h u rsd a y, F eb . 2 8 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest at noon. F eb . 1 5 -A p ri(1 2 Tax filing assis|ance for senior citizens by trained team in East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30 p.m. each Fri day. No appointment necessary. Call 634-0611 for more, information. O n g o in g Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Community Center, 10 a.m. ., , East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday of each month, 10:30 a.m., at Beth)ehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. Punch embroidery classes, 1-3 p.m. Supplies qvailable. No fee. Call Mrs. James Ward at 998-3201. Senior citizens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. M i s c e U a n e o u ^ _ O n g o in g 3 Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every second Satur day at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to II p.m. No charge. 1990 TAX Computerized Tax Preparation While-U-Wait 'Even Over The Telephonej f lowest Coif Form 1040A or 1040EZ Only $|0.00 AdditionalSchedules $10.00 Efach 766-230 Appointments To Suit Your Schedule WarmWeaJher To Continue The mild to warm temperatures arc cxpcctcd to last- through the weekend, High temperatures on Friday; and Saturday arc cxpcctcd to bc in the mid- to uppcr 50s under fair skies, according to the Na tional Wcathcr Service. Highs on Sunday should be in the 60s with a chancc of rain. Low temperatures throughout! the pcrior should be near 40. : D o u b le h u n g V in y l R E P L A C E M E N T W I N D O W S F e b r u a r y S p e c i a l up to $ 1 6 0100 United Inches ■ V V FRANKLIN siDiNG & w iN o o w s White Only DON FRANKLIN Rt. I, BOX 124-A1 Millers Creek, NC 28651 ALSO VINYL SIDING SPECIALS THRU FEB. H «19-i67-6067__| Z J Ask Anyone Who Is Retired. Social Security Alone Will Not Be Enough. Guarantee Your Retirement. Talk To The Rock ThePrudential <M Dan F. Smith The Prudential Insurance C om pany Of Am erica Gateway Plaza, Suite 919-759-1080 8100 North Point Boulevard 919-998-4391 Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Dan Smith SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER 101 M o o r esv ille R d. S a lisb u ry U 3 B TOOLSANDEQUIPMENT * ^ TO DO THE JOB RIGHT INDUSTRY • CONSTRUCTION • HOME 636*8002 OPEN 6 DAYS DELIVERY AVAILABLE READ ALL ABOUT IT! To Subscribe ... 1 year’s subscription in North Carolina $18.00 1 year outside of North C arolina................ $22.50; Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Paneake & $aa$age Saturday, February 23 5:30 A.M. Until 10:30 A.M. At: JERICHO-HARDISON RURITAN CLUB BUILDING O n T h e G reen Hill .R oad Old Glory # ■ + u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991-3D . ' ('" M ocksville Is Tree City USA Mocksvillc has bccn named a Trcc City USA by Thc National Arbor Day Foundation. It is thc fourth ycar Mocksvillc has rcccivcdthis national rccognition. Thc Trcc City USA program is sponsored by Thc National Arbor Day Foundation in coopcration with thc USDA Forest Scrvicc and thc Na tional Association of State Forcstcrs. To become a Trcc City USA, a community must mcct four standards: a trec board oc department, a city tree ordinance, a comprehensive com- munitry program, and an Arbor Day observance. “Trccs have long bccn recognized for thc beauty and valuc they lcnd to our homcs, neighborhoods, parks and business areas. At the samc time, those trccs help clean thc air and keep thc atmosphere in balance,” John Roscnow, The National Arbor Day Foundation’s cxecutive director, said. "An cffective community forestry program is an ongoing process of renewal and improvement — a pro gram of trcc planting and care that continues through thc years,” Rosenow said. ‘‘The Tree City USA award is an cxccllcnt indication that therc is a solid foundation for that proccss of improvement.” College Offers Four Classes In Davie D avie S en io r C en ter D irector R uth H eld erm an ra ises a new A m erican flag in front of th e B rock C e n te r in M ocksville. T he flag, a n d o th e rs, w ere d o n a te d to the In The M ilitary Navy Pelty Officer Helping With New Jet Fighter Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class James J. Rivers, a 1982 Davie High School graduate, was recently selected as part of a team to assist in the preparation of the Navy’s newestjct fighter — the F-14D “Super Tomcat.” The jct’s systems can process target and weapons data faster than its predecessor. New engines give the 20-ton jet more than 30-percent thrust and dynamic flight capability superior to previous models. The Navy says the jet is a technological leap which will maintain fighter air superiority into the 21 st century. Rivers is serving with Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Four, Naval Air Station, Point Mugu, Calif. He joined the Navy in September, 1982. Dennis E. Williford Earns Navy Good Conduct Medal Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Dennis E. Williford, stepson of Deb bie and son of Dennis E. Williford Sr. of323 Park Ave., Mocksville, was awarded the Good Conduct Medal signifying honest and faithful service over a four-year period. He is serving at Naval Station, Charleston, S.C. Hejoined the Navy in July 1986. Navy Seaman Completes Training At Recruit Command Navy Seaman Recruit Monta T. Lawrence, son of Sylvalia Lawrence of Route 5, MocksviUe, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-weed cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job train ing in one of the Navy’s 85 fields. Studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. A 1990 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in September 1990. Area Man Enlists In United States Air Force Stephen W. Melton, son of William B. Melton of Mocksville, recently enlisted into the U.S. Air Force. After completing the Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, he will receive technical training. Melton is a 1990 high school graduate. c e n te r by th e W o o d m en of th e W orld. “ I su re am g lad to g e t th e s e fla g s ,” s h e said . "L ook a t how p retty th at is. I love to h e a r th at s n a p .” — Photo by Robin Fergusson Search Is On For 4-H Alumni Living In County The scarch is on for 4-H alumni living in DaviejCounty, though the alumni could havc been a 4-Hcr in any part of the country. Through February alumnus can Strawberry Plants For Sale Orders for strawberry plants through the Davie 4-H will be ac cepted through March 12. Orders may be placed by calling the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Office, 180S. Main St., 210 County Office Building, Mocksville 27028 at 704/634-6297. Price: $6/25 plants, $8/50 plants, $10/100 plants.'- Varieties: Earliglow, early berry, good to freeze; Albritton, late berry, good flavor. 1 Funds raisedfrom the plant sale will go to North Carolina State 4-H Capital Campaign Fund. If more questions, call Darrell Blackwelder or Sharon Underwood. sign up at both the Mocksvillc and Cooleemec libraries and thc Agricultural Extension Service on 180 S. Main St. or call 634-6297. All 4-H alumni will bc invited to a rcccption in their honor March 26. Davidson County Community Col lege will offcr the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning March 4 and 7. A registration fee will be collcctcd at thc first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Adult Basic Education offers adults of all ages who did not com plete thcir education through thc public schools the opportunity to study basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-rcaders are also available. The ABE classes help prepare adults to cam an Adult High School Diploma. (Mondays and Thursdays beginning March 4, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Davie High School, no fce) Adult High School Diploma classcs are for people who did not complete thcir high school cducation through thc public schools. Thc pro gram provides students with thc means to cam thcir Adult High School Diploma by completing course , work in English, math, sciencc, and history. (Mondays and Thursdays beginning March 4, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Davie High School, no fee) Teachers Writing; Writers Teaching is designed to increase the teacher’s repertoire of approaches to the creative writing process and to ex plore the applications of thesc ap proaches in the classroom. The course will focus on current research in creativity and application of this research to the writing process. Various techniques for overcoming blocks to thc process of the writing will be modeled, as will application of these techniques to other classroom activities. (Thursdays beginning March 7, 3:30-6:15 p.m.; North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 8 sessions, $25 fce) Writer’s Roundtable: Writing' for Pleasure and Profit, Part I is designed to give encouragement to those who wish to writc for personal enjoyment and to give support and assistancc for those wishing to sub mit their writing for publication. Par ticipants will explore the writing market and receive instruction in the preparation of manuscripts for publication. Beginning writers arc welcome! (Thursdays beginning March 7,7-10p.m.; North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road; 10 sessions, $30 fce) DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville REG ISTERING NO W 634-SAFE or 634-3845 A Wise Decision While many families have already prepared a will, they’ve often ignored advance funeral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that pre-planning allows people to make their own choices and gives them peace of mind knowing the emotional and financial burden on their family will be eased. That’s whyJerry encourages families to take the time to discuss funeral arrangements well in advance. VOGLER&-SONS Clemmons Chapel, 2849 Middlebrook Drive Winston-Salem • Lexington * Kernersvillc <:::v>H'KVUv Jerry Matthews encouragesJj*militt to be prepared for the future by pbwiiing ahead. COMFORTING I s o u r b u s i n e s s ... A n e f f i c i e n t , a f f o r d a b l e , e n e r g y - s a v i n g G a s F u r n a n c e c a n b e c o m f o r t i n g t o y o u t h i s w i n t e r . r M iWK 1190 3 * H T i m iu m u r w &aircondttbningt hutrng 998-2121^ _ ^----------------------- Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc. ■•• ? ; . * v* . • r ' • i r a f . r « * f » ? ? T * vtr y r i ? ? * J ? n * . W K 1 1 * * 5 ' W U 4D^-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf Fam ily S e n d s ‘L au gh s’ To U .S . S o ld ier By Bcth Cassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record The guys in Jcrry Card’s tent pro bably got a little worried when Jerry received a video of grown men in negligees. But if they know Jcrry and Jerry’s family, thcy know that they all possess the wacky Card sense of humor. Mom and Dad Card would do anything to givc thcir only son a laugh. t)ick and Donna Card, of Country Estates in Mocksvillc, thought thc Christmas video would brighten Jerry’s lifc a littlc. Thc whole fami ly got together. Thcy worc hats. Thcy called thc video “Hats Off to Jcrry.” A fellow soldier who was honic for Davie Heroes In Desert Storm Joey Deal 21, son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville. 1988 Davie High graduate. In Navy aboard USS Biddle in Persian Gulf. Address: AZAN Deal, Joey; USS Biddle (CG<34); HSL-34, Det. 1; FPO NY 09565-1157 Joey Manno 21, son of Joseph and Cindy Manno of Advance. 1988 Davie High graduate. Lance corporal in Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Joey Man-' no, WPNS Company 2nd BN, 4th Marines HMG Plt., FPO New York, NY 09502-0090 Eddle Tkach 29, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1980 Davie High graduate. Navy petty officer, first class, serving aboard USS America. Address: AK/1 Edward M. Tkach 238-11-5928, VAW-123 USS America (CV-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 pettyofficer, third class, serving aboard USS Manitowoc. Address: EN3 Tkach, CB 238-11-5885, M Divi sion, Eng., USS Manitowoc LST 1180, FPO New York, NY 09578-1801 John (Chrls) York 25, son of John and Deanna York of Ad vance. 1983 Davie High graduate. Wife, the former Malin- da Wright of Davie County, one daughter Ashton, 3 months. Air Force sergeant, flight engineer on C-141 cargo airplane, station ed in Charleston, flies in and out of Saudla Arabia. 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, 241-06-8070, 846th Transportation Company, KKMC 43rd CSG — 169th CSB, APO NY 09657 Operation Desert Storm Susan Dulln 26, daughter of Henry and Jewell Dulin of Juney Beauchamp Road. 1982 Davie High graduate. Army Reserves first lieutenant, member of 227th Transportation Company. Ad dress: 1st Lt. Susan Dulin 242-29-5807, KKMC-766 TH Trans. BN — 227th TH Trans. CO, Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09734-0006 James A. Reavls 23, also known as Andy, son of Gail and Andrew Reavis of 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 James 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. James C. McCullough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 09503^097 Paul S. Bandurraga 30, son-in- law of Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksville. 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), APO NY 09734. Ronald W. Jordon 26, son of David and Linda Jordan of Cooleemee, 1981 Davie High graduate. Navy Petty Officer, se cond class, serving with Fleet 5 Hospital. Address: GMG 2 FW, Ronald W. Jordan, 239-19-5568, Fleet Hospital 5,1st MEF Securi ty Dept., FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-5409 iVi Tony Murphy 22, son of Callle Murphy of Rt. 4, Advance. 1986 Davie High graduate. Lance Cor poral in Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Anthony Murphy 24043-6051, Delta Co. (MAINT- PLT), 2D ASLTPHIBBN, FPO NY NY 09502-0198 Donald R. Smlth 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, Headquarters Bat tery 2nd LAAD Battalion, FPO New York, NY 09502-0548 Joey Caudle 19, son of Joe and Jane Caudle 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 Whitehead 22, son of John and Mary Lou Whitehead of Cooleemee. 1986 Davie High graduate. Lance corporal in Marine Corps. Address: 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 Nor man. Wife is Pamela Yokley Carter. Sergeant in Army with 1450th Transportation Co. Ad dress: Sgt. Clarence D. Carter 244-11-4552, 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. Address: 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. Army sergeant, member of 82nd Airborne divi sion, communications 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 23, son of Oscar and Faye Whitaker of Rt. 8, Mocksville and the late Roger W. Seamon. Husband of the former Roxanne Ebright, children Jeramie and Karen. Attended Davie High. Army sergeant, 51st infantry. Address: Sgt. Michael W. Seamon 240-11-2938, F Com pany, 51st Infantry, 511th Ml BN Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09748. Rodney Neal Jones 19, son of Mr. Aldene Jones of Mocksville and Mrs. Toby Vanhoy of Yadkin- ville. 1989 Starmount High School graduate. Army Private First Class, 4th Division, 7th In fantry. Address: PFC Jones, Rodney N. 238-27-6336, HHC 4-7 INF., 3rd ID Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09661 Ralph Kelth Leonard 21, son of Ralph and Hope Leonard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. 1987 Davle Hlgh graduate. Army Reserves E4,846th Transportation Unit out of Salisbury. Address: SPC Ralph Kelth Leonard E4 245-45-8484, 846th TC 548 S&S BN, 171st CSG, APO NY 09655 Jlmmy L. Bares 24, son of Mildred Bares of Mocksville and the late Walter Bares of Woodleaf. 1985 Davle High graduate. Marine Sergeant. Ad dress: Sgt. Jimmy L. Bares 241-15-2045 Band, MWHS-3 3rd MAW, FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-6035. Todd Bowers 20, son of Shirley James of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Norman Bowers of Ridge Road in Cooleemee. 1989 graduate of West Rowan High. Marine Corps Lance Corporal. Address: Lance Cpl. E. Todd Bowers 239-29-6802 USMC, HMLA-169 Airframes, 5th MEB DET M, FPO San Francisco, CA 96693-8538 Timothy K. Rushing 32, son of Billy and the late Mattie Rushing, step-son of Elizabeth Rushing of Rt. 3, Mocksville. 1978graduate of West Davidson Hlgh. Married to the former Debbie Ward Rushing of Lexington, one son, Keith. Army ER. Address: ER Timothy K. Rushing 239-15-9821, CCO 724th SB(M) Operation Desert Shield, APO NY 09315 Jerry W. Loftln 44, son of the Wade and Rachel Loftln of Trout man and the late Luther and Hazel Anderson Allen of Cooleemee, grandson of Berual Creason Anderson of Cooleemee. Brother to Peggy Peacock, Patty Loftin, Pam Fink, all of Salisbury. Attended Davie High. Army reserve staff sergeant, member of 846th Transportation Unit, Salisbury. Address: SSG Jerry W. Loftin, 911 ST HWY Trans. Co., 141st 171st, APO NY 09675 Bradley Lee Smith 25, son of Bob and Ada Smith of Rt. 5, Mocksville, husband of the former Delane Vestal of Mocksville, children Matthew and Mitchell. 1983 graduate of Davle High. Marine Corps Corporal sta tioned in Jacksonville. Address: Cpl. Bradley Lee Smith 244-33-9939, H&S Co. Det. K, BLT 3/8, 26 MEU, FPO NY 09502-8536 Gerald W.E. Card 31, son of Richard and Donna Card of Rt. 9 Mocksville, wife Ginger, children Aletha, 11, Amy, 9, Richard, 8. 1977 Davie High graduate. Air Force staff sergeant. Address: Gerald W.E. Card, 317 CES, 317 TAW (deployed), APO 09617 Mark D. Hardln 21, son of Donald M. and Virginia Hardin of Rt. 5, Cana Road, Mocksville. 1988 Davie High graduate. Navy petty officer 3rd class, serving aboard the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, survival equipment technician. Address: PFC3 Mark D. Hardin, VF-84 PR- Shop, c/o Theodore Roosevelt, FPO NY 09599-2871 Curtis Wayne Seamon 35, son of Doug Seamon of Cooleemee. Wife (See next listing). Two sons: Robbie, 15, Brian, 13, staying with grandparents In Cooleemee. 1973 Davie High graduate. Army •sergeant first class. 18-year veteran. Address: Sgt. 1st Class Curtis Wayne Seamon 243-92-5124, F Bttry 333D FA, Operation Desert Shield, APO 09648-5030. Joyce Seamon Wife of Curtis Wayne Seamon of Davle Coun ty. Army sergeant first class, sta tioned In Saudi Arabia. SFC Joyce A. Seamon 013522016, D Co. 122 MSB, Operation Desert Shield, APO, 09747-6150. Larry Crider Jr. 23, son of Lerline Cox of Advance and Larry Crider Sr. of Royston, Ga. 1986 Davle Hlgh graduate. Army, 503rd Battalion, 118th MP Co., Airborne stationed In Saudi Arabia. Address: Larry Crider Jr. 239-43-0859, 503 BN 118th MP Co., APO NY 09657 Danlel E. Osborne 43, hus band of Mary Ann fOsborne, children April and Alicia. Davle High graduate. Address: CW4 Daniel E. Osborne 241-764996; D Co 1st BN ATK 82nd AVN BDE; 82nd Airbornec Division; APO NY 09782 | Mitchell W. Ridenhour Grand son of Eva Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Address: WO Mit chell W. Ridenhour; CE 4th MEB Group 7; USS Guam; FPO NY 09503-0041 Billy J. Steelman 22, son of Sanford and Jeanette Steelman of Rt. 9, Mocksville. Husband of the former Teresa Manning, one son Billy Joe Steelman Jr., 2V2, of Rt. 9, Mocksville. 1987 Davle High graduate. Armysergeant In 82nd Airborne Division. Address: Sgt. Steelman, Billy J. 23945-5223; HHC 4/325; Task Force 4/325 82nd Airborne Div.; APO NY 09797-5000 Eugene F. Potts Jr. Known as Frankie, 22, son of Eugene F. Potts and Joan Richardson of Mocksville. 1987 Davie High graduate. E5 electronics techni cian serving aboard USS Orion. Address: Eugene F. Potts Jr. USS Orion (AS-18) R4 FPO NY 09513 Donald E. Speer 27, son of Roy and Lib of Liberty Church Rd., MocKsvllle. Wife is the former Stephanie Thomas of Mocksville, one child, Katie, 4. 1981 Davie Hlgh graduate. Air Force Staff Sergeant. Address: SSG Donald E. Speer 243-04-5039 Operation Desert Shield 354 TFW/AGS Box 211 APO NY 09855 James Allen Ijames 27, son of John and Kate Ijames of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Wife Christine, son James Allen Ijames Jr. 1980 Davie High graduate. Army sergeant. Address: Sgt. James Allen Ijames A Company US 29th BN APO NY 09681-6220 Opera tion Desert Shield Tracy L. McElwee husband of Susan Allen McElwee of Cooleemee. Son-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. Larry Allen of Cooleemee. Address: CPL McElwee, Tracy L 389-84-2830, CRC 12 CRR, FPO San Fracisco, CA 96608-9660 Wllllam Jeffrey Allen 23, known as Jeff, son of William and Mary Allen of Route 4, -Mocksville. Wife is Anita Shaver Allen. 1985 Davie High graduate. Army medic on stand-by for Desert Storm duty, In Tacoma, Wash. Address: William Jeffrey Allen 24341-0332; AMEDD Co. C; Bldg 4 B5 Rm 8; Tacoma, WA 98431 Johnny P. Foster 31, son of John H. and Nellie T. Foster of Mocksville. Davie High graduate. Married to Cecilia M. Foster, father of four. Army Sgt. in Avia tion Regiment. Address: Sgt. Johnny P. Foster 238-08-5957 HHC8-101 Aviation Regiment APO San Francisco, CA 09309 James Stockton 22, son of Howard and Azalee Stockton of Cooleemee. 1987 Davle High graduate. Married to/ Deborah Hines Stockton, children Nikki and Brian Watson. Army reserve specialist-four with; 991st Transportation Company, Salisbury. Address: Sp4 James Stockton 239474880 CDR 991 st Trans. Co. (HyTK) c/o 541st Malnt. BN 171st BD APO NY NY 09657 >4 Michael Pruitt 20,|.son of Patricia Booker of Salisbury and Levi Pruitt of Cooleemee, step father Robert Booker of 1 Salisbury. 1988 Westt Rowan graduate. Address:* Spec. Michael Pruitt 243-21-7588 HHC 2nd 1325 82nd Airborne Dlv. APO NY NY 09656 * Editor’s Nole: To make additions o r' corrections to thls llst of Davle County natives and residents serv ing their country In Operatk>n Desert Storm, call Beth Cassldy~or Mlke Barphardt at 634-2120. '< a while hand-delivered thc video to Jcrry, who wrote home and said: “It was a blast.” Mission accomplished. Card, 31, left for Saudia Arabia on Aug. 12. Donna Card remembers that he called home Aug. 11 and said, “I’m leaving tomorrow.” Shc didn’t cven get to sec him before he left, and he couldn’t tell her where he was going. He latcr wrote to say the beaches there arc beautiful, but thcy couldn’t swim. The waters arc shark-infcsted. The Cards came to Davic County from Coming, N.Y. 22 ycars ago. Thcir three children, Jcrry, Marty, and Jennifer were raised and attend ed school hcre. Jerry graduated from Davic High in 1977 and joined the Air Force shortly after that. His father said he was just undecided at the time about what he wanted to do with his life. That was 14 years ago. In six and a half ntorc years, Card can retire and start spending time with his wife, Ginger, and children Richard, AIetha, and Amy. Although they live in Fayetteville, Card said his son and family will probably comc to Mocksville to live when hc retires. Ginger is from Idaho, but enjoys Davie County, and the grandchildren love their grandparents’ pool, which the Cards said thcy had installed to get thcir grandchildren to comc visit more often. Donna said she and Ginger spend a lot of time on thc phone, offering cach other support, swapping news, and reading letters from Jerry. Jerry has also sent pictures- home that reveal a littlc about his lifc there. Because he’s a civil engineer, hc has it a littlc better than some others. His tent is air conditioned and is equip ped with a microwave and refrigerator. His division was respon sible for providing hot showers for the camp on Christmas Evc, after wiring some makeshift watcr heaters. In an article in the Herculcs Herald, Card said, “It took a lot of planning. We figured it was going to be hard. But for a civil engineer, nothing is impossible.” Even with air conditioning and hot showers, Card still wishes he was home. A message in a video he sent to Ginger said, “It ain’t that bad, but it ain’t that good cither.” Donna is surprised and pleased at thc patriotism and support shown by the U.S. and by Davic County. Some < 11 I d o n ’t t h i n k w e s h o u l d b e t h e r e , b u t s i n c e w e a r e , w e s h o u l d s u p p o r t i t . ” — Dick Card, soldier's father local businesses, including Ingersoll- Rand, where Dick works, have sent packages and letters to Jcrry. “You don’t know how patriotic you are un til something like this happens,” she said. Television cameras should stay off protestors, she said, and news sta tions should be a littlc more careful about what they say, bccause she bclicves Hussein watches news broadcasts also. As a show of personal support, Donna wears a large button with a picture of Jerry’s face on it, and above that, a red, white, and bluc rib bon. “I’m proud of him.” Although thc family got together and enjoyed themselves over Christmas, thc Cards said thcy still missed Jerry a lot. Donna evcn left the Christmas tree up, hoping they’d get to cclcbratc whcn Jcrry got home, but Dick talked her into taking it down. “ Every time shc walked by it or looked at it, she’d get morc depressed.” When news broadcasts last week announced that Iraq was ready to get out of Kuwait, Dick said hc felt so good hc went out and bought cvcryonc in his department a biscuit for breakfast, something hc ncver docs. Then President Bush address ed thc nation, saying the proposal was a “cruel hoax." Disappointment and the pain of waiting again set in, but Card said he doesn’t think thc war will go on much longer. “I believe in what Bush is doing but I don’t believc in defending a country that kicked us out of thcir bases 20 ycars ago. I don’t think we should be there, but since wc arc, we should support it." f T » &aXHSi Dick an d D onna C ard talk ab o u t their son, Jerry, serving his country in th e W ar in th e Gulf. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Hffl5*ra*HESa ^ m . s w s s w s ^ ^ m & m # & S W fiW ;^ i * .# '# $ S $fA?*1'' 'l'*j-^'/' ■ 'JW '' J_ ■' ‘ » i v>V ■ ' ■-. ••;«’fp -•;*!■*'■ **-<a6x$' *.*fr <4. it$0ffiPk'f' ■"-''■/? 1 -'■:;(-■ .:".v^& ^< N -fcVc»-.uVst4*:)m m ’-k$M&**:.t Jerry C ard Is pictured with family m em bers, R ichard, • G inger, Amy and A letha. ....... : %C 1 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991-5D G u lf L ife : S e n d S t u f f Among Requests From Son, Food And Underwear By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-tiecord Sgt. Allen L. Transou Jr. is 100 percent total military. But a few weeks ago, he had time to make thc plea of a son to a mother. "The war has begun, and I need underwear,” he wrote. Hclen Transou said her son made the decision to go into the military when he was in high school. He was a member of the ROTC for two years, joined the Army, graduated from Davie in June, 1985 and left for Fort Jackson, S.C. in July. ■ He eventually ended up in Stut tgart, Germany, for two years and left there on Dec. 16 for the Persian Gulf. Transou said her son called her one day and said, “We’ve been ac tivated.” She said, “Well, that’s what you’re supposed to do.” Because AUen had been preparing her for his deployment since Iraq invad ed Kuwait on Aug. 2, Transou said it wasn’t such a shock to her when he called. Allen is a communications specialist, and as such, has access to phone lines when others might not. Transou said he has caUed six or eight times and writes constantly. Her latest call came Sunday, Feb. 17. She said it took him three tries to get through, because "missiles kept knocking out the satellite.” Transou said he was as jolly as ever, but she thought she could detect a little nervousness in his voice. Although she’s not sure where he is, she docs know he’s on a border. He told her if the group in front of him moves up, his group will move up too. She asked him if he was ready to hit the ground and he said, “As soon as they say the word, I’m gone.” Before he hung up, he asked her to send sardines, tuna, and homemade chocolate chip cookies. In a letter dated before the beginn ing of the war, he told her he’d be glad when the war started, but in a m s H elen T ransou, m other of soldier in Saudi Arabia: “ O nly th e m an upstairs know s w hat will h ap p en .” — Photo by James Barringer later letter, hc said, “I’ll be glad when thc war is over because I get tired of falling asleep to a boom and waking up to, a boom.” Transou said her family is handl ing Allen’s absence well. Including Allen, three of her five boys are inthe Army, and her youngest, Alvin, 21. will have to go if the draft is reinstated, she said. Her oldest girl holds her emotions inside, Transou said, but her baby girl is like her youngest son, emotional. She said Alvin had a hard time when AUen first left, and titiled her several times a day. She tries to be strong for her fami ly. With tears in her eyes, she said, “I can't get upset and go all to pieces. I’m notthe only mother with a child over there.” Transou’s co-workers at Sara Lee have provided her with a lot of sup port. She’s the only one at the plant with a child in the Persian Gulf. "I told a girl there, ya’ll pray for him, and she said, ‘I will.’ ” Tran sou said her minister and her uncles have also been a help to her. “I’ve learned to put more trust in God, and I’ve gotten a lot of support from peo ple I don’t even know. Everyone has been so helpful. “I guess you could say I was born up in the military because of my uncles being there. I could call any one of them and say, ‘I need you here’ and they’d be here. They’ve given me a lot of support.” Transou said the only reason her son joined the military was to serve his country. At one time, he had planned to make a career out of it, but she said he recently asked her to get him an application to the highway Chaplain In Vietnam Leading Support Group U Reaching out to others during try ing times is part of a minister’s job. The Rev. Leland Richardson of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville has found a way to help : those affected by the war in the Per- ; sian Gulf. A support group for wives, parents, friends, and others of soldiers met Tuesday night at the *church. .* ■ Richardson said thc goal of the ! group is to give mutual support and : care for those who have loved ones in the war zone. “We are concerned for the troops over there, and we rightly should be, but we should also think about those here.” Richardson’s experience as a former Army chaplain who served in Vietnam helped him see the need for a support group. Although this war is much different from the Vietnam war, he said, the needs of people arc the same. Soldiers need to feel sup ported and to hear from people back home, he said, and people here need to talk to people who feel the same tway they do. There will also be a need for sup port groups when soldiers come home, Richardson said. “It will be a time ofhealing, a time of patience. They may be changed, and it may be hard for some of them to adjust.-If they experienced combat, there may be trauma, nightmares, a lot of pain. It will take patience on the part of the families.” Depending on the success of the first meeting, more meetings may be held. Richardson said, “Anything we can do to show support for the families is beneficial. I support them wholeheartedly in what they’re do ing.” W *3 % % ? .S'.i»':'«,: 's 5 ■:. $£>v 'S S E patrol. Allen is carecr oriented, she said and doesn’t think about anything else, including marriage. “He’s not interested in marriage,just military.” Allen told his mother the war will probably be over soon. “The Air Force is really doing a job on Hus sein’s army and his country,” he said. But Transou is realistic about the war. “Both sides are stubborn, and only the man upstairs knows what will happen. He has the power.” Letters From Gulf Sought The Enterprise-Record is seeking letters from military personnel sta tioned in the Persian Gulf area as a part of Operation Desert Storm. Whole letters, or portions ofletters depicting feelings or the way of life in the Gulf, are sought from Davie natives or military who have family living in Davie County. ; The letters .or. excerpts will. be published in future editions of the Enterprise-Record. - Send copies (Originals will be returned, if requested) to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, caU them in at 634-2120 or bring them by the newspaper office offSouth Main Street across from the Davie County Courthouse. * T he R ev. Leland R ichardson co n d u cts m em orial serv ice in m akeshift church in V ietnam . g^Z^V^^Y^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 Leland Rlchardson: "It will take patlence.", J' — Photo by Jim ii Berrlnger Memorial services for soldiers killed In Vietnam were often held in the field. :: '•."■*•' :V '- ^ '< '^ ./V ^ v '^ v :ir ^ '^ -.v.<'*.:'.'-/,- ;!' , . Phone Calls To \ Gulf Not Free Although telephone calls to the war zone are a treasured link, many families are ignorant of the cost and| in some cases, cannot pay the billsi “Clearly, there has been some con fusion,” over billing rates, said AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen. ■ Despite efforts to inform GIs of the costs, rumors abound that aU caUs are billed as if they originated in Ne\y. York or are free, as AT&T’s were briefly last fall. 1 AT&T last week set up a special hot line, 1-800-323-HELP, which families can call to hash out Gulf bills, aind is getting more than l,00d calls a day. > The company also installed 1,00^ special phones in Saudi Arabia. GIs who pick them up are immediatel^ connected to an operator in the U.Sj If they call collect, a 10-minute con- versation costs $19. j Linnen said the free calling, ofi fered at AT&T last fall for three one? week periods, cost AT&T about $^ million. It has spent about $1.3 million more on Desert Storm. ', Currently, about 25,000 calls arq being placed daily on the AT&T special phones. ] Troops in the Persian Gulf and hospitalized soldiers would be allowj cd 10 free minutes of telephone caUs ' monthly under bill proposed by Rcp| MiCloskey (D-Ind,). He would have military cover costs. ’""" “ * ;AdvanceMan On Southern BankBoard . -6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991 r>. • itt | ^v* 'vi Advancc busincssmnn Stephen L. ^*Robcrtson has bccn appointed to thc ", 'local board of directors for Southern National Bank of North Carolina. Robertson, a graduate of tygrshall '; University in Huntington, Vv.va., fwith a bachelor's degree in accoun ting, is owner, chairman, and chief ,j.executive officer of NewMarket •'Media Corporation in Winston- _^Salem. He holds a Master of Business ^.Administration degree firom the Fu qua School of Business at Duke University in Durham. A 16-year veteran of the com munications industry, Robertson began his career in 1974 as a certified public accountant for thc accounting firm ofEmst & Emst (now Emst and Young). Following three years of public accounting, hejoincd Summit Communications, Inc. in 1977 as its chief financial officer and treasurer, responsible for finance, administra tion, employee benefits, taxcs and ac quisitions. Robertson was involved in Fallie’s Has New Owners ' Joel and Ha Ung (Annah) Leazer /; are the new owners of Fallie’s One .,Hour Dry Cleaners, located on South \Main Street. v '' The former owner, Fallie Sidden, retired Tuesday, Feb. 12. ._ Leazer is from Salisbury, and his ,"wifc, Annah, is from South Korea. . Mrs. Leazer managed a cleaners in ' •Salisbury for three years and has liv- ■‘ ed in the U.S. for 11 years. They live in Faith and have tw.o children. Leazcr hopes to keep customers who have been using Fallie’s. “We’re going to leave things the way they arc for a while and make sure all thc customers arc satisfied.” Although dry cleaning is done in- house, laundry is sent out to be done. Leazer said he hopes in thc future, they will do their own laundry. Robert Wagner Lowe’s Manager Lowe’s Companies, Inc. announc- , -ed the appointment of Robert F. i 'Wagner as thc ncw store manager for Lowe’s of Sanford. . Wagner began his Lowe’s career in ^1977 as an office credit manager trainee at Lowe’s ofWinston-Salem. Since that time he has served in posi tions of increasing responsibility and >as most recently credit manager at - the Winston-Salem store, v'- His responsibilities include the leadership of the Sanford store with 39 employees and 16,320 square feet . of display space for customer shopp ing convenience. Regarding his ap pointment, “It is my desire to create a working environment for our employees that will result in first class customer service,’’ he said. Wagner is a native of Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High School and attended Catawba Col lege, studying business administra tion and cconomics. He and his wifc, Marilyn, reside in Lumberton with their children, Aaron and Franklin. They will be relocating to the Sanford area. In his spare time, he cnjoys physical fitness activities. identifying, structuring and negotiating Summit’s CATV and radio property acquisitions, and rais ing thc necessary acquisition capital. He left Summit Communications when he purchascd Summit Com munications’ Radio Division in 1977, consisting of six radio stations, in cluding Winston-Salem’s WSJS- AMWTQR-FM. NewMarket Media Corporation was formed in January 1987 to become the purchasing entity. A Vietnam veteran, Robertson serves on the boards of directors for the Winston-Salem Urban League, Old Hickory Council, Boy Scouts of America, and thc Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Stratford Rotary Club and the Calvary Baptist Church, where he teaches Sunday School. G o ld S e a l P r o p e r t i e s & A u c t i o n S e r v i c e Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you need to sell. HELPINQ OTHE W I^ M iB ^ H i^ M B M M ^ ^ ^ ^ H H M M B M M M M B M M M M H B B H H B M H H a M ^ ^ H ^ ^ H M iU C o e n tr y L a n e a n d Q u a ll R id g e Over 2200 sq. ft. Story & Vi wlth full basmt. on lg. lot. 4 BR, 2Vfc BA, ltj. eat-ln-kitchen. Formal DR, LR w/flreplace, dbl. dgarage, great storage. Only M 3 2 , 5 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H w y . 8 4 W e s t 3 BR, 1 BA, carport, lovely corner lot with detached garage and extra bldg. lot. «61,900. (House without extra bldg. lot - *54,900) Seott Angell Otflei: 7M 4M 4U4 HMt: 70443447» Leonard Realty 34 Town Square | f . » 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 | H |REAUOR, inCKORY ltlLL - 4 Bedroom, 3 both home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. Owner retocating. REDUCED »98,500. RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick bome, with over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nicely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home with renter In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brick home. *115,000. Other Homes & tand Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704^134^4140 - 6 r_lTR<fitR__ NKFI) NEW I.ISTlN(iS ■ NOTICE OF SALE FOR SALE FO R $ 3 0 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , a c re a g e tract co m p risb d of 235 a c re s m o re o r less, on Je rich o R oad (S tate R oad 1139) lying ju st w est of M ocksville, N orth C aro lin a in D avie C o u n ty (touching th e tow n lim its b u t lying o u tsid e of tow n). T his p ro p erty is zo n ed resid en tial an d is ideally su ited for resid en tial d ev elo p m en t o r sm all resid en tial a c re a g e tra c ts. It h a s situ a te d on it m atu re a n d grow ing tim ber, tw o (2) sm all s tre a m s an d joins B e a r C re ek on its w e st side. It h a s a c c e s s to both p ublic w a ter an d se w e r an d fro n ts ap p ro x im ately 16 3 5 fe et on th e public road. It is b e in g offered for sa le by th e E x ecu to rs of J a n e E c c le s M cG uire, d e c e a s e d , w ho a re fully em p o w ered to sell th e s a m e by private negotiation an d sa le . Terms of sale: C a sh in 60 d a y s a n d c o n v ey a n ce by existing d e e d s . For inform ation call or s e e Jo h n T. B rock, E xecutor, 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 1 8 ; F ra n c is M . L u th e r, E x e c u to r, 704-636-3225; o r Jo h n W . P e n n in g to n , E xecutor, 704-634-2871. HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Spwwlityrour County , t t t o(l caflsa 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 834-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 24.900 26.500 N E W 28-000 29.500 H E W 32,900 39.900 45,000 46,900 U .C . 49,900 49.900 49.900 55,000 56.900 56,900 57,000 N E W 57,900 58.900 S O L D 62,900 BKDUClD 67,000 67.900 69,000HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, ’86 MOB HOME ON 1Va A. QRT. DECK. HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT.,fRAME HOUSE. DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA home In good condition. Excellent starter home. HWY 801 ft WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD,2 BA MOB. HOME Vi A. ALL APP. MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. • 3 BD, 2 a FULL BASEMENT - NICE LOT. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SQ. FT. RANCH. WALT WILSON RD. • 3 BR, 2 BA home w/swlmming pool, large lot. CREEKSIDE DR. • 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, VA B, CENTRAL AIR. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1'/2 STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. SALISBURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME ON V4 A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH’HOOD, NEAR HOSP. GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD. 2'h B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS N E W 69,900 71.900 74.900 N E W .76-900 79.900 S O L O 82,500 REDUCED 90,900 95.000 95.000 98,500 108,095 118.900 127.900 129,900 132,500 134,900 147,500 325,000 598 WILKESBORO ST. - Vh STORY, 4 BD, 1V2 B, 2 CAR GARAGE, TOT ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. 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 VWBSMT. 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. ft. 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'/j 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 1'/2 Story, 4 BD, 2'/i BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1Vi 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 SQ/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND Howard Realtyls the exclusive agency in the Mocksville 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 nonrestricted. Located within 20 miles of Lenoir, Boone & Wilkesboro. JOwTerJUia^KU^avaMabte^CaMjnKoffice (or more details.__________________________________________ Hwy. 601 Off M0.........................61 Ac. 35,000 per Ac.Hobwn Road......................................1.87 Ac. »7,600Hickory Hlll..............................2 Bldg. LoU *e,600 Ei.B*thel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zomd Industrial >12,000 p«f Ac.601 8. Nw Y*dUn Rlvw.........................16 Ac >26,250Ofl Nwdmoft.................... 29 Plus Acrtt >35,000 LOTS A LANDEaton Road......................................8.71 Ac. *75,000Hwy. 158...............................16 Ac. + House M00,000Needmore Rd................................................'2,800Sequoia SubdMelon • 2 Bldg. Lott................'20,500 Tot.Hwy. 64 E.*Lol*Zoned light mlg..........................'10,000HomMttad Lana • 4 plus Acres................... '16,000 .>85 S STRATFORD ROAD Wmslon S;il<-'rn NT 2/103 l919) /25 0501- 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. OFFHW Y. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE | BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. mN E W S . m S B 3 f ' , « s 4fc*6'foetitM| HOMES 8. REALTY. INC 818 South Main Street Mocksvlllr. N ( ■’« 634-0321 O f f i c u H o u i s Mond.iy Fnd.iy 9 7 Sat 10 4. Sun 2 4 Rlckev R. Balloy Kathi C. Wall Mary Hendricks Chris Hendrix Sandra Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes F r a n c e s ^ j 11 e r o w V i c k i FI e m i n n Pe n^y Watson 634-4420 634-1311 634 3152 634-0008 634-3177 492 5718 634 3397 634 5074 634 3640 634 3695 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. HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brlck House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel S peas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Resld4htlal Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 • 1-800-247-8516 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y Maln Street,Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan- .cing. $98,900 Lote and Land Houeee Wiow Run LoU from $7500. 6inCk*Rd., 3.8Actes HorHage Oaks Lot SUrtlng at WilkwRun3Bfl,2BA UndtfContnct$67,800. $15,500 MIUxuy St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. County Woods In SUtosville 1 Lot $7000.WiUow Run 3M, 2BA Skl MounUln 1 Lot M900.Under Const. $67,200. M M tM UtttU Vw8wKwM4411l RipMriiKwHNUMMT RkkkutfMM4M bny WMtUkM IH-141t ARE YdU A FiiRSf flME HOMEBUYER? There is special financing available to you! Call our office for details. H O M E S 1 * 8 0 0 D W * sraiK T - COOiSIMSS - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath hom e iffor- dabW tor young homebuyem. 1 8 * 0 0 C*OSS ST./COOUUMSI - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 2 1 * 0 0 OFF JACK BOO* BD. - MoMto Home on 2.55 ac. 2 aeptic eystem s tor another mobMe home. 2 2 * 0 0 lBW W STBMT - STABTM NOMil - 2 Bfl, 1 BA, vinyl skUng. Groat location. J 2 * 0 0 0 UAMSS CHUBCH BD. - | ^ M ^ r i S n M f A MohHe Home on 1.33 AC. wto38 SF w lra W flR n u ftS ^ fflW flnandng iavaltaMe. loMte Home.2 0 * 0 0 BMACKlN BD. - IMMACt| Secluded. • ^ ^ ™ ™ ™ ^ ^ ^ ™ ri' 20,000 S H t* au e Si. - w m efO N -SA llM - 3 BR, 1 BA home, hardwood floora, large rooma. Gmat lnveetm ent property. 0 3 0 * 0 0 LOOP BOAD C O O U U U - 2 » BR hom e on 1 tt a a e M . Hard wood floora, oU forced alr fum ece, QREAT POTENTIAL! M*oo DUKxSTBirrJ^^plflfi|1]ffiffiyjfPrtBT’ Aluml- mMlnfl- s a * 0 0 M W m W JC O O iM M S a • Super ntee 2 BR with vlnyfrkNnfl. Ex- c rtb n l Nefohbofhood. b M *O O OFF DANWL BD. ■ Modutar Home on heavily w ooded H>t. 3 BR. M * 0 0 LAKlWOOO VILLAM - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floor*'hew root, heeh paint. :| . S 0 * 0 0 NiUm sON ST. - Great starter hom e, 2 bdrm, 1 be. o n'co m er tot. Rentw foptton. „ s s * 0 0 VABNN ST./COOUIM U • Super ntee 2 BR, 1 bath hogw. 4 0 * 0 0 d M T U ST., MOCMMKLI • Great starter hom e featuring 2 bedroom s, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workshop. Exce#int condltton. i 4 8 * 0 0 D W B ACADIMV BOAD - 3 BO, 2 BA, hom e Wtth vinylikMnfl ex- Urlor. lmmecuUite lnsM e and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine tor the m oneyl ■'- 4 8 * 0 0 HWV. 801 S. - Graat buyl 3 BR, LR, DR, room tor e*panslon upstilrs. . ; 4% 800 COMMMGAL BMUM U B lW l— W l y 2 acreso ^tan d . \ .'in s a * 0 0 OWYN STBClT - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Livingroom with fireplace, fenced rtarymrd. ____________ 80 * 0 0 CSW*TCBY ST. - & 11.IJJJ>I.I.U 'A M i 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood ttoors, vJnyl a W ln g ^ ieE™ ™ liie ™ 8 8 * 0 0 HWV. 001 e, - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log hom e featuring 3 bedroom s, 1Vfc batha. E*celient floor plan. 8 0 * 0 0 O W * ACAD8MY BOAD • 3 BD brlck hom e situated on 5.32 Acre. Satellite system . Well carad for, In move-in condition. Satellite eyatem. 0T,000 JUNCnON BD. - 3 BR Brlck Ranch with full basem ent. Sltusted on 8.5 Acreel 7 0* 00 lDaiW OOO CtBCLI SUBDIVISMN - One of the better buys on the market, 3 4 BR, hardwood floors, heatpum p with central alr, 2 Urge tote. Greet price tor quality and square tootagel • 7 8* 00 NUOM OM BO. - GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENTI Three 4 room apartm ents, ftm unfinished, one finished wlth renter In TO*OO UM W OO D C W C tI - Fantastic 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher on large doubto tot. Quality bulH wUhall the extrasl Great prlcel 78,800 801 SOUTH • Large hom e completely rem odetod on 2.75 acres. Feature area wlth branch. Greet tor the outdoor lover. 7 8* 00 JEBtCHO CHUBCtl BSHlllM 'J t l . t HHW WHER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Doo’nH W W tW fflm K uB B bewity. 8 8 * 0 0 SBMWOOD C ttC U - 3 BR, 2 bethe, swlmmtog pool, scn en ed porh, central alr, workahop. S S * 0 0 TWMBMOK - I r W n T n * * r r n9w* OfM t floor pfaui* 8 8 * 8 0 NHN CB0TT8 ROAD • Super ntee 3 Bedroom hom e on 1 acre. Great porch on beck tor the outdoor tover. 8 0 * 0 0 8A N F0M M m . - 3 BR, 2 Beth, wlth full Baeem ent. 2 yrs. oM plus Flve Aerea. 87*00 N. MAM S i. - Lovely oM er Home, 4 BR, 2 full be, neeriy 3000 S.F. 110*00 MR. MNBY BOAD • Ntee 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 l * r r n n i M corner lot. Better than •id«W U ^000 SOUTHWOOD A C T O -8tM y New2 story 4 BA, 2Vi ba on 1.04 Ac. L 0 T /L A N D----------------- r —--------------------- — OABDIN VALL>Y SSGTNNIIV - Beautiful wopded hom e sitss, curbed streete, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. .nt 2,100 per aeie IRIOILL OOUNTY - 37 acres |u st across Dsvi|e Line. 8,800 per aere ANOIU, BD. -12-14 Acrei - G n at for bulldlnty. 8 * 0 0 Saeb IDWWOOO CIBOU -2 lots 102.5x125 8|400 OFF eOUNTBV LANS -1.75 Acres, wooded. 8 * 0 0 TWINBROOK-L ot wlth Lake Frontege. 22,000 HKKORY HILL ' M M ^ j ^ j ^ ln o ne ol Davle Coun- ty’s faatest grow For <id(litional infor'in.itioii .in(t photos of our listinUr,. plu,isu iuliir to thu NEW DAVIE CO0NtY REAl ESTATt MAGA^INfc S now ,iv.iil.ib,u .it p,u lic ip,itm^ .wi:.i husni<.'hhi.'h r ost.ini .mts b.inks ,, (L ^ , «111! mcml)ui . ol D.ivii' County .uu1 Wnihton S.ili:in Miiltiplo L ihtin^ S um ti;s PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991-7D Children Also Affected By Stress-Related Problems PUBLIC NOTICES The boss yclls at you, and somc idiot cuts you off on thc highway. Ycs, you know what it fccts likc to react to stress. Your school-age child feels stress like you do when thc teacher yclls at him and another child bullies him on • the school bus. As familiar as adults arc with stress, many parents fail to realize that thcir school-age children also have to deal with stress. "Children feel and react to stress, just as their parents do. Whcn children feel that thcir problems are overwhelming, thcn stress can become harmful,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. Managing stress requires thinking and making decisions. “This is where adults are especially important, They can help a child understand a situa tion, offer reassurancc and encourage the child to talk about his problems," Johnson says. . After thc child has talked about his problem, an adult can hclp him comc up with a possible solution. “Listen ing and helping your child to find solutions to problems is teaching him how to.manage the stress in his life,” Johnson says. Common concerns for school-age children include being liked, being embarrassed in public, personal in securities likc having to speak before the class, and fear of friends' teasing. They also worry about their families. Parents add pressure to thcir children’s lives by pushing too hard. “Children cope well when they have supportive and understanding parents," Johnson says. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were supper guests of Mrs. Will Beck. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratlcdge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Dewey Ratlcdge, James Wesley Bai ty, Mrs. Leonard Suggs and friend, .>PwP vV^ $^% m . i58Kl Amanda and Jordan Reavis are 1 year old and we are twice the bless ing. Feb. 27,1991. Ourparents are jim and Iona Reavis ofMocksville. *^ 3»*;»»»r?^r^S^^^^T^TTv^?r?^^Ts^!^5Cffl ' i" > *-m *v-.s* Hey! My name is James Leonard!! My mother’s name is Debbie. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lynch. My great-grandma is Beulah Owens. My favorite pre sent is a poodle pup. I wiU be a year old Saturday, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamm visited A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Antique Show in Greensboro Sunday afternoon. Mark White has been on the sick list this week. Notary Class To Be Taught Davidson County Community Col lege will offcr a Notary Public educa tion class Feb. 26 and 28. Notary Public education satisfies the state’s requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction wiU incIude'study of the fees, general powers and ’limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School in Mocksville. A $25 registration fee will be collccted at the first class meeting. This fee is waived for per sons 65 or older. There is a textbook required for the class that costs $5.78 which is also payable at thc first class session. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davidson Coun ty Community College’s Davie County office at (704) 634-2885. Trip Explained The Farmington Senior Citizens’ Club met Tuesday, Feb. 5, at Jim and Lelia Essic’s home. Bob Hoots presided at the meeting. Wilma Miller gave the devotions and Fred Shoafended the devotions with prayer. ................ The club welcomed^vETtd"rT'Htir-" man and Nora Latham and a new member — Dyke Bennett. After the business meeting Jim Essic showed a film on their recent trip to London, England, with the Davie High tiand. Light refreshments were served. The next scheduled meeting will be March 5 with Bob and Tib Hoots. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated -" Lambrequins & Draperies NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NdriCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Kay Potts Daniels, Plaintiff rv* VS. John Clydd Daniels, Defendant TO: John Clyde Daniels Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveLentitled action. The nature of the relief bemg sought Is as follows: An ab solute div8Fce based on one year's separation.' You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 2,1991, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or from the date complaint lsrequired to be filed, whichever Is later; andupon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wlll app ly to the cotirt for the relief sought. Thls the 21st day of February, 1991. William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law P.O. DrawerS70, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 11 , Telephone: 704/634-6235 :. 2-21-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ella J. Barnes, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of August 1991, or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of February 1991. Calvin L. Bames, Executor of the Estate of Ella J. Barnes, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 H Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ' ‘ Telephone: 704/634-6235 '*• 24M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Char|le Jasper Nelson, deceas ed, late of Davie County, Nor1h Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August l991,sald date being at least six months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or thls 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 21stday ol February 1991, the same being the,flrst publication date. Jewell C. Dulln, Rt. 4, Box 124, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Jasper Nelson, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 2-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Stuart M. Orren, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of August 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In- - aeotetrto sald<state wi!l ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January 1991. Charlotte Long, 2120 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix" of the Estate of Stuart M. Orren, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith '! Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2-7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert G, Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August 1991, or this notice wlllbe plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February 1991. Mamle B. Hartman, Route 3, Box 105, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Hartman, deceased. U 2-7^tnp 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 Cephls Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant Buying Scrap Gold Gold, &' Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's,Fine Jewelers Clemmons 91&76&8505 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ln the General Court of Justice M. Davld Mlller, dba Miller Bldg. & Remodeling Plaintiff VS. Michael Arnelle Brown Sr. Defendant By virtue of an execution Issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 15th day of February, 1991, from the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, In the above- entitled action, I wlll on the 29th day of March, 1991, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and Interest that Michael Arnelle Brown, Sr. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In the action had In the follow ing property, lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at an Iron plpe in the center line of a 20-loot road, and sald iron pipe being located the following calls from Ernest Mason’s SW corner as referred to In Deed Book 78, at page 310; North 20 degs. East 270 feet, North 16 deg. 25 mln. East 85 feet, North 06 deg. 15mln. West 100 feet, North 21 deg. 45 mln. West 20 feet to an iron pipe; thence a new line South 89 deg. 3 min. West 186.62 feet to an Iron pipe; thence North 13deg. 33 mln. East 273.36 feet to an Iron plpe In the center line of said road; thence with the center fine of sald road South 26 deg. 15 mln. East 210 feet to an iron plpe; thence continuing with sald road South 21 deg. 45 min. East 80 feet to the point of beginning, said tract containing 0.6 acre. Refer toTrustee's Deed recorded In Book 105, page 573 and 574 on the 14th day of August, 1978. Less and except any road rights of way of record. Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron spike in the center of SR 1836,Vlrgie M. Frost's corner in sald road, being the Southeast most corner of the wlthln tract, runs.lhence with the sald Virgle M. Frost line the following calls: North 88 deg. 08 min. 07 sec. West 260 feet to a point, an iron pln and North 12 deg. 34 mln. 48 sec. West 548.65 feet to a point, an Iron pln, Roger E. Martin's line In said Frost corner; thence with the sald Martin line North 54 degs. 33 mln. 53 sec. East 260 feet to a point wlthln the right of way of sald road, sald Martin comer in Taylor F. Koontz, Jr's line; thence running wlthln the right of way of said road South 50 degs. 26 mln. 07 sec. East 100 feet to a point, a p.k. nail, and South 38 degs. 26 mln. 07 sec. East 90 feel to a point, a p.k. nall within the right of way of said road Leroy M. Winston et ux's corner; thence with the sald Winston line South 16 deg. 21_mln. 53 sec. West 273.36 feet to a point, an Iron, and South 88 degs. 08 mln. 07 sec. East 160.77 feet to a point, a p.k. nail at or near the center of sald road; thence with the centerof sald road the following calls: South 07 degs. 31 mln. 14 sec. East 43.15 feet to a point, a p.k. nall South 10 degs. 50 min. 46 sec. West 118.29 feet to a point, a p.k. nall, South 17degs. 05 min. 31 sec. West 99.86 feet to a point, a p.k. nall, and South 04 degs. 45 mln. 33 sec. West 38.70 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 4.40 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Francis B. Green, Surveyor, dated March 15, 1978. Thls property Is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. (The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit In the amount of 10 percent of his bid, 'with the remalnlng amount due on.tender of the deed.) This 19th day of February, 1991. William R. Wooten, Sheriff of Davle County Lt. C. Holt Howell, Civil Execution Office 2-214tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John Frank Scott Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August 1991, or thls notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate wlll ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of February 1991. Flossie I. Scott, 420 Morse Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of John Frank Scott Jr., deceased. 2-2Mtnp Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing | Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed ~ Snow Removal LetUsDolt, WeKnowHowl Wlllle 5tudevent (704) 492-7861 ^**y**^**F*1^ *^^**y^*F**^^*v***7F^p***^*111* Davle Oil Company AdviRM, H.C. 27000 Oasollne, fuel oil, koroMno, w&&& U-BID AUCTI U.S) 601 S. From Mocksvllle, Ellis Center, Fff,lday & Saturday Nights, 7:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22, M & M Sales Saturday, Feb. 23 - Marvin Crowder Old Carnival & Depression glass, bread machines, blsque, Sony"pocKet size TV, crystal bells, porcelain dolls, chain saws, assort, tools, kerosene lamps, home entertainment center, music boxes, musical pocket watches, Desert Storm sweat & T-shirts & hats, leather belts, jewelry, New 14 & 15" tires, car otereos;'tape recorders, baseball cards ("Pete Rose"), battery oper. police car, woo& stove, camcorders, computers, cookware, CD players, answering machines, phones, ck*ks, radar detectors, VCR's, gold flatware, Qotd Jewelry, comforters, quiKs, sheet sets, cameras, leather brief cases, typewriters, printers. 2 BIQ NlTES OF MERCHANDISE AS SEEN ON NATIONAL TV O w *u[l Ayetloweer: Cel. Ieanle i. Nellard, NCAL 4B29 Rt. 7, j$M S0A Mockevllle, NC (7 M ^ y T 7 M | yiaa a Mat&rCard accepledl (>H ) 8M j%*** NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of John Edward Stephens, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of July 1991, being six 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. This the 31st day of January 1991. Nellie S. Dyson, Route 1, Box 225, Mocksvllle, N,C. 27028 end Edie Lou Keller, Route 1, Box399D, Harmony, N.C. 28634, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of John Edward Stephens, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028' 1-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Ruth Hendrlcks, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of August 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notlce will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January 1991. Leslie Driver Hendrlcks, Route 6, Box 117, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 and Paul Gray Hendrlcks, Route 6, Box 118, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Ruth Hendricks, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith DraWer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as' Executrix of the Estate of Louie C. Zimmerman, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August 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 wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February 1991. Mary L. Zimmerman, Route 6, Box 45, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Louie C. Zimmerman, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ,.,2-2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Roy Gattls Davis Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of July, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 31st day of January, 1991. Terry M. Davls, Route 3, Box 90-1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Roy Gattis Davls Jr., deceased. 1-31-4tnp NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECL0SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contdlned In those certain deeds of trust execu<ed and delivered by William L. Steele and>wife, Joyce A. Steele, dated October 27,1987, anbd October 11,1988, and recorded In the office of the Register/ of Deeds forDavle County, North Carolina, In Deed ofTrust Book 149 at page 206 and Deed ofTrust Book 155 at page 726; respectively, and because of defaults hav ing been made in the payment of the In debtedness secured by sald deeds of trust, and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tained, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtednesses secured by sald deeds of trust, the under signed Clinton S. Forbls, Jr., Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auc tion on the 22nd day of February, at 2:00 p.m. on the steps of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real properly: Lying In the Town of Cooleemee, Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, being all of Lot Numbers 38 through 42 and all of Lot Numbers 43 through 47 Block "A", Section One of Edgewood Development, a plat thereof be ing recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County In Map Book 4 at page 30, reference to which Is made for a more particular description by metes and bounds. This property wlll be sold sub]ect to all superior liens, restrictions, special assessments, easements of record, and 1991 ad valorem taxes. All parties, except the owner and holder of the obligations herein being foreclosed, shall, pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Sectton 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, and any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the substitute trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of 10% of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bldder*hall be required to tender the full balance of purchase price so bld In cash or certified check at the tlnie the substitute trustee tenders to hlnva deed for the property or attempts to !ender such deed, and should sald successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bld at that time, he shdll remain liable on hls bld as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes.Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids, as by law required. This the 6th day of February, 1991. - Clinton S. Forbls, J[. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 113 Kannapolis, N.C. 28082 Telephone: tf04) 93&4643 2-14-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE' COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE ! Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Frank Roby Fox, deceased, lafe of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 31st day of Juty 1991,or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. " This the 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 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 1-314tnp ATTENTION Mr. Farm er Mr. C o n tra c to r^ Large Consignment Auction March 23rd If you have surplus equipment you need to sell, we have a date set for you. Call today for more information. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service 704-634-6334 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ c o ttJ * n g e ^ ^ N C A ^6^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE FOR COMMUNITY SERVttES BLOCK GRANT/COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP/EMERCENCY COMMUNITY SERVICES HOMELESS QRANT PROGRAM FUNDS Pursuant to Administrative Regulations Issued by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Economte Opportunity, Yadkin Valtoy Economllc,, Development District, Incorporated glve Notice that It Intends to file an Appjlca- tlon for Community Services Btock Grant, Community Action Partnership and Emergency Community Services Hometoss Grant Program Funds to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Economic Opportunity. The Board of Director ’s wlll meet February 28,1990,7:00 PM at the Center for Developmental Resources, River Road, Boonville^Ndrth Carolina and will con sider adoptilng a resolution to approve the Application. Interested persons may present any comments or recommendatk>ns atthat tlme. Grant Altocattons to be requested are: $189,936 Community Services Btock Grant, $30,348 Emercency Community fServlces Homeless Grant, and $20,856 State Community Action Partnership Program Funds wlll be requested. Program Design: The Total Family Assistance Program Is a self-sufficiency pro ject designed to assist eligible famlltes to raise their Income above HHS Prover- ty Income Guktellnes. Thirty-five famUles are expected to benefit from thls project. Program Design: The Homeless Assistance Program Is designed to assist families and Individuals to eliminate their dependency for regular nlght time residency on shelters, families, and friends, and to Improve their economic self-sufficiency. Fifteen families or Individuals are expected to benefit from project. Program Design: To bulld capabilities to provide affordable housing for low in come residents and to assist Twenty families secure standard housing. Staff and Supportive Services wlll be available to families, and Individuals after qualified and admitted to the Total Family Assistance Program/Homeless Assistance Programs such as, Child Care; Travel; Transportation; Shelter; Emergency Services; and Employer Incentives. All Employer Incentives are negotiated between employers and thls agency, Staff and supportive services wlll be available to families qualified and enrolled In the Housing Program such as, Housing Counseling and Referral, Homeowner- ship Counseling, and Housing Loan and Grant Packaging. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. P.O. BOX 909 Boonvllto, NC 27011 ^ ^ p ^ y y y y y y y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ eiaeee^ ^ jjjy ^ 4« 8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991 DAD, HOW DO SOlDraS WUJUG- EACy, OWER SCANE. m . , n _ , a WCAVD'S P V /sfe*JK PROBVEMS? /-jF < ^ /5 f^ 1 fcyzL K $ &mUL'M ®j t t M --4r^z> ___________________12_____ | I J . m J , . M . H J T J ; m i I TYUNV. GKMU-VJPS JUST ACT UKE WEN KUOW VJHM" TCH'RE OaHG. 93 I M W TO BE 50RETt) VtEAR MM AGMH TOtoORRPW. m HONEX/ HOW WN3 SCUOOL? NQLMZlPPER GOT CQMERED WWlCG, so; TOED TO FORCE lT. TUEN NW tAVTTEN GOT CNOGUT AUD JAMMED WE ZIPPER. I T O TO m W SNOW PATOS OFF, BUT I FORGOT TO TMflE W BOOTS OfF FIRST, SO THOSE GOT SU)C<, W0 THEN m PWTS GOT AU. TWSTED, SOt FEU.ONER, m flUfAtf m TEKHER Hto TO CAU.THO CUSTomWS TO GET ME OUT/ \ UHOH.Wr GOT STOGC tH M 5NOVl PM4T5. HAPPENED? A NBrf HORSEMW OF TUE APOCAVSPSE, WMM ? y| MORE CVM. WUAT ARE WMAmG7 A tiooFr L THMK. L’M GOING TO) NEED LOOK, VNE GOT SOME MOVEUANG CLAY: RlGWV.' TWS W\U- BE A UFE-SVZE EQUESTRVAM ^^*^S T A TV)E OF ME!^ * <Sr TV\lS \S A UGOF 4 MX ESSAX lS ENTITLED AFTER SOtoOL AT MY UOOSE.' ... AUEM lTS NOT THAT I MIND BEING CHAINED IN THE BASEMENT, lTS JUST TUAT WUEN m MEAT \S TW&WM tmA, THE RAVS HME m AWkNTkGE OF NUMBERS, WOTHEX. WHAT. MISS WORMWOOD? ANOWER PARENT- TEACHER CONFERENCE ?. T TOLD UERTO EXPECT NOO TO VSM ENERfiMlNG mATs WW IM m OVER HERE y/munwKxs 6 % lTS TWO |H TtE h W tH 6 ,/" UMPM. I DONT \ OH GO TO TUINK THAT 1 SLEEP. ONE TOOK EITHER WUATS wE MATTER WAT'S WRONG H0B8E5 WANTS K SECOND GOOD NlGHT WSS. HE SAMS THE FIRST KISS PlDNt TAKE. Garden Valley - Multi-family sale, great ' buys. 149 Holly Lane, 7'h.m. to 12. If you don't want the troOble of hav ing a yard sale, call Olaudette at 284-2785.1 wlll sell your Items for you. Malri Church Road, GAF^AGE SALE - '/2 mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New &%sed Items. Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts,*used books, used w ashers, dryeTs, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Wlllle! Apartment For Rent APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY Vi RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl All Brick Energy EfficientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 'h baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx 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 wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities ln- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood' Apartments, 6344141._______________________ 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 wrlte Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028.' An Equal Housing Opportunity. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 S U B S C R I B E S end.$18T o: Enterprise-Record R.O. B ox.525 : M ocksville, NC 27028 Why wait for your federal income tax refund? U M f receive yo u r refund anticipation loan in a m atter ofdays no cash n e e d e d — all fees can b e w ithheld from your check available w h e th er w e prepare your return o r n o t H&R BLOCK Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 - 704-634-3203 Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. ■ Sat, 8:30 A.M. 8i00 P.M, «, 1i00 P.M .** Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC27014 Mon.-Frl. 9-12 A,M. S 1-6 P.M. Set. 6:00 A.M. - 1g:00 A.M. Horn's Truck Stop 601 At l-40 M ocksville ^ P .M . S p e c ia l O n C a rs $2185 Oil Change 2 Lub. *500 Car Wash *6°f> We Also Wax Cars On Saturdays Only f 634-001 1 ^|oW-TFN 1989 Palm Harbor Energy Mlser Doublewlde 3-BR, 2-BA, Fireplace, Cent. Air. Delivered and Set-Up . * 2 2 ,0 0 0 Can Finance 1991 Fleetwood .14x70 :-. 2 or 3 Bedroom Delivered and Set-Up *12,> 95 Can Finance 1990 Commodore Doublewlde Fully Furnished Mfg. Invoice and Set-Up . CANFINANCE 1991 Deetlny Doublewldej| Delivered and SetrUp * 1 5 .9 9 5 Can Finance______,___________l'84vOtn ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 634-4141. STROUD The family of the late Blanche York Stroud, acknowledges with grateful appreciation and love every kindness extended them during the Illness and death of their loved one. Special thanks to each of you...frlends, relatives, Davle Village staff, Meadowbrook Manor staff, and pro fessional people. May God richly bless you, The family Child Care Animals NEWS. y< Austrian Shepherd Pupplea. De worm ed. Available 2-22-91. 998-4589. PUPPIES: Part Lab & Golden Retriever, 8 weeks old. $5.00, No Shots. 634-9028 or 998-0755. Business Opportunity EXERCISE TABLES * EQUIPMENT for men and women. Tanning bed, established c!ientel. 919-998-0190 10-12; after 5 p.m. 919-945-3531. RARE OPPORTUNITY National com pany expanding In Mocksvllle, looking for people wlth management potential who enjoy working with people. $50,000« FIRST YEAR Excellent training, no overnight travel. Bonuses, trips. For a career wlth a leader in it’s field call Mr. Hutchinson, 704-399-7075. Cards of Thanks BUNCH The family of the late Danlel S. Bunch would like to thank our many friends and neighbors, the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Rev. Larry Allen and wife for the lovely flowers, food and kindness shown us during our loss. Also the entire staff of Davle County Hospital for the loving care shown during hls illness. . Mlldra Bunch LAID OFF? Daycare still charge while you watch klds7ll Registered daycare can hold your child’s slot without breaking youlll Discounts for 2nd or 3rd child. BEST RATES AROUND tor BEST CAREI! Call 998-5275 for more details and references. Hurryl Limited space. (2nd shift maybe). Wlll do babysitting In my home on 601 south of Mocksvllle. Call 634-3374. Furniture FOR SALE: Living room sofa and two high back chairs. Drapes and sheers for two single windows and one dou ble window and one large desk, refinlshed. Call for appt. 634-2796 or 634-2379 after 5 p.m.___________ FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed... ex cellent condition...beige background...green and rose floral print...$200. Call 634-3433. FOR SALE: Sofa in excellent condition. Call 492-5187 after 6 p.m. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON 0r ^ » ,* arm ^< /A ,. ^ , ff% Call PROPANE OAS, INC. Serriiig Mocksville and Davie County ; For 41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636*391 ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service F R E E E S T I M A T E S | Rt. 3, Box 18E, Advance & 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 d AirTilelnsulation $srvi<e Ron Angus/Owner Mocksville, NC (704) *34-3244 KwMwHal I f w inkri Mew er Eibtb| Sftwhms CALL FO* F*ee ISTIMATE taulSrt>lll' CertalnTeede » « • " - S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ..ALUMyiUM---- GUTTERING featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 10 Colors to choosc from • old gutters removed from sile • clean out & repair • gutter guards installed frw MtlmatM re<wencM upon rwpw*t . «M woffc guirw tw d P.O. Box 36 Advance, North Carolina 27006 _ - M _ _ - ^ a t it t a i KUHN CONSTRUCTION SURVEYS_ A ^ AND mOPERTY^SURVEYS " Bob Kuhn * Jeff Brinkley NC Registered Land Surveyors Electronic field equipment & computerized mapping RLS In llekl / 2 Locations Mocksvllle: Mt. Alry: (918)998-3681 (919)351-5433 N o r t h w o o d A p n r t m e n ts •Qreat Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff. *Washer/Oryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Basketball Court *On-slte Laun dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Qarbage Pkkup *Apts. only 2 years old. Unfurnished Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? rW e provide u 3 month lease on our complcicly furnished Studio Apts. Pcrfect for the business person. OfTke Hours Mon.-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sat.-10 to 2 pni Come by and visit us at 355 MUIlng Road j ’ or Call 6344141 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21,1991-9D PBOETEABLR Homes For Rent ALL AREAS & MOCKSVILLE. Houses, (arms, etc. Rent, rent pur-. chase. 2-plus bedrooms. Prices to flt budget. Secured Rentals 1-704-342-9817._________________ Brick 2 Bedroom. 860 Hardlson Street. Wlll show Sunday 2-5pm. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE: 3 Bedroom Rancher, carport, kitchen, dlnlng room. Large yard. Electric heat. No pets. 1 year lease. 7604724. $360.00 month plus deposit. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Cooleemee, 4-BR, 2-BA, formal llvlng/dlnlng room, den w/entertalnment center. Hardwood floors, eat-ln-kltchen, laundry room, walk-in closets, new gas fur nace/water heater, ln^round pool. 704-2844610.___________________ BY. OWNER: Country Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces, large garage, 14x28 den, formal living room, central heat, alr. Call for an appointment: 634-3789. BY OWNER: Greenhlll Road, 3-BR, - 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mlni farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704492-7686.___________________ BY OWNER: Why rent? Perfect starter home, one or two bedroom s, $35,000. Call after 4 p.m. 634-4478. BY OWNER: Wlllboone Road. 3-BR, 1-BA, carport, detached garage, 2.23 acres. $59,900. 998-8747. Land For Sale APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. All clear and flat. Zoned light industrial. Has ■ new deep well and septic approved. Located near hwys. 64 and 801. $21,500. Some financing available. 919-852-5455. Miscellaneous AMERICAN MADE POOLS $949.00 Brand new, leftover '90 models. Huge 19'x31 'x4' oval. With sun deck, filter, ladders, etc. Financing & Installation available. Call 1-800-345-0946. FIREWOOD: $75/Cord picked up. Cut- split, ready to burn. 998-8979. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood, you cut, $8.00/load. 492-7889 ____________ FIREWOOD: Long bed plckup load $40.00. 634-4667._______________ FIREWOOD...Oak & Hickory 998-8633 or 634-3434 FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45.00 load delivered. Anytime - Weekend. 998-3538. 4-9 p.m. FOR SALE: 5 piece glass top Rattan Dining room set; also Boxwood Stove by Atlanta Stove, 2 burners, used 1 year, $85. 634-7115._____________ FOR SALE: Family Membership to Hickory HIIIGoH * Country Club. Fully paid up voting membership. Make of<er - 634-2581.___________ FOR SALE: Ladles 14 Kt. Gold, 'Zt ct. round Solitaire Diamond. Listed $2000, sell $950 neg. 704-634-3222 work. Ask for Emlly._____________ MARTIN BOX GOURDS FOR SALE - $1.00 EACH Also Blue Bird Houses - $7.00 each Denny Rollins 704492-7223 Music Lawn & Garden CAROLINA LAWN CARE We're licensed professionals and can • provide all of your lawn care needs . including mowing, weed control, fer- • tillzlng 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 S and R Landscaping Seeding - Mowing Garbage Removal - Etc. 634-9073 Anytime TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES _________704-284-4478_________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE . Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. Lost & Found LOST: Class ring In vicinity of Food Llon parking lot, Squire Boone Plaza. 2844362 REWARDI FOUND: Black Labrador, red collar. Angell Road. 998-3902. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford M obile H o m es F o r R en t 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME In Mocksvllle, $275.00/Mo. 998-8979. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. LAKELANE PARK, Mocksville. $250 month In- cludlng lot rent. 998-5476._______ Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Deposit and references required, • $295. Call 284-2688 after 6 p.m. 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. M obile H o m es F o r S ale Trade-Ins Needed Accent Mobile Homes Is ready to do business with you. Come to where the accent is on value. Accent Mobile Homos, 3856 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-744-9557. _____________,___________PO 14-51 WILL TRADE-SELL very nice 28x60, 3BR-2BA Total Elec., fireplace, brick foundation w/front patio, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x200 grassed lot. Ready for Occupancy. Trade for: (14wlde with or without lot) (12wlde with lot only) (House) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren tal Investment. 704-634-3666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. 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 till sunset. Rd. 1923,'Norwood, NC. 704474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to itraight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 pUn which wUl avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debto and repay your creditors through a court supervised pian. A . S T A N L E Y M IT C H E L L ___________Attorney at Law___________ BB&T PIaza, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street Winstqn&leni< NC 27102 {9N) 725-3411 N ew H om es — A dditions — R em od elin g D eck s — G a ra g es — Vinyl S iding & S e a m le ss G uttering Bob Cope & Son Construction Licensed General Contractor Rt. 4, Box 428 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Bob Cope FREE Larry Cope (704)284-2802 ESTIM ATES (704)284-2118 ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J y ^ J jjy ^ | M obile H o m es F o r S ale 14x80 &BR, 2-BA only $245 per monthv Oakwood Homes, business 1-85, Lexington. 704-249-7041. 1968 Bu{idy 12x65. Good condition. New water heater, furnace. $2400. 998-5198._______________________ 1990 O^KWOOD Silver Medallion home. 1^x70,2-BR. Large living room wlth frojrt kitchen. Furn. & Appl. in- cluded. jCentral air and underpinning. Appointments only - 704-2844641 or leave m essage on answering machine. See to appreciate. 19914-Br, 2-BA. Appliances, fully fur- nished.*Dellvered and setup only $237 peYmonth. Come to where the accent :ls on value. Accent Mobile Homes, -3856 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnst0n3Salem. 919-744-9557. ________T______________PO 14-511 1991 Fleetw ood D oublew lde. 3-BR, 2-BA, appliances, fully furnished, only $207.75, per month delivered and setup. Come to where wlth accent is on value. Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 Nl Patterson Ave., Wlnston- Salem, NC. 919-744-9557. ______________PO 14-511 28x60 on1Vi acre private lot. 24x24 attached garage, paved drive, front & back porches, heat pump, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, 3 bedrooms, 2’A baths. Like new, convenient to Winston-Salem & l40. $58,000 or best offer. 492-5692.____________ ’88 Ritzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap slding, shingle roof, slldlng glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Llke 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. Trade your home for a new Clayton by February 28,1991 and receive cash back. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919^61-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ___________________________Lot 67 DEALER CLEARANCE 1991 DISPLAY MODEL. Over 1600 sq. ft. California Red Cedar exterior. 5'x30' treated front porch. REDUCEDI From $43,500 to $39,000. Delivered & set- up In N.C. 1-800-733-3605. DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 1991 Claytori 60x28 - 3 large bedroom - 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 its best for under $350 per month. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. __________ Lot 67 FOR SALE: Approximately 1 ',1 acres with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksville. Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. 515,000.00. 634-5503. New 3-bedroom only $169 per month. Oakwood Homes, business l^5, Lex ington. 704-249-7041. | Service Service BACKHOE SERV ICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & S o n a B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 284-2826.______________________ B A R FO R D 'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.___________ BOQER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, m9t0rs. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.________._____________ CEILING SPECIAL $290 Will Paint All Your Celllngs. Painting & Wallpapering Thom Rutter __________704-2844211 __________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENMG SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2371. CHARLES LONG'S ROOFING SERVICE Old & New Work. FREE Estimates. ____________9984137____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ 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 B ackhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ HOUSE CLEANING, windows and odd jobs. Margaret Brown at 998-5838, 998-5972 or 284-2003.___________ INCOME TAX PREPARATtoN... Con fidential. Individual and business. Returns prepared with experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun ting. Helen Cassldy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION D orothy's Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-768-7445. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by Individual wlth 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, confidentall 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 998^531._______________________ O sborne Electric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl O sborne, ow ner 634-3398 Service Wanted M o rro w E B S E B l • Lifetim e W arranty * Low-E G lass A vailable • S olid Vinyl C u sto m ’ B ay, B ow s, C a sem en ts D ouble H ung W indow s ‘ E xceptio nal • 7 /8 In su lated G laas Quality' ►'*° ! Vlnyl Slding B u tf by BIRD a.,*£t,t^..w Llleilmi Non-Pror»ted™ Warranty ‘W e i p e d a l li e In Q uality R em od alln* ' fl Addition* • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths auartpteed * lniwred ‘ 0speadsble Ciewi Free ^ tlm e tss * R eleiesees * 16 Vis. Exp. ^ “Compare 0ur Qu*lity « and Pr/ces Before You Buyt" Mlller Building & Remodeling ^S5>.1 Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 •19-998-2140 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ___________998-0846____________ SAND BLASTING Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates Mobile unlt available. Large or small Jobs. _________704492-7634.__________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ S and R C leaning Services Residential - Commercial _______634-9073 Anytime________ HOUSEHOLD/OFFICE CLEANING: I'll do your errands, shopping, take you to the doctor’s office, household cleaning and other DREADED CHORES. Quick and dependablel 2844013._______________________ TO P $ SERVICE — For your wrecked or Junk truck or car with or without wheels — OR need a Tow??? Fast & Cheapl!l Call: "Smitty" 24 hours. (919) 377-9637._________________ Tldy-up C leaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ U nder Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. BogerAuto Service,185 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. 704-634-5924.________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.___________ WALLPAPER HANGING...Interlor & exterior painting. 16 years ex perience. FREE estim ates. 704-284-2859.__________________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $1 00 per Inch 9984846 Vehicles 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fully Load ed, new V4> engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 6344677._______________________ '72 & '73 914 Porsche priced to sell. 919-9984681.___________________ '86 Chevrolet Celebrity: 4^oor, dark blue, automatic. Loaded. Excellent condition. 634-5801._____________ CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 84 VW .................................................$50 87 Mercedes...................................$200 85 Mercedes...................................$100 65 Mustang........................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 801479-2929 Ext. NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740^36-1341 i 5 5 i 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 T CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINQS, CHAINS, EARRINQS Davie Jewelers Next Te W akM art - M ocksvllle 1-24-TFN PEDRO PLOTT * SON Building & R em odeling Large or small. 27 years experience. References. 6634-3922 or 998-8788 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. ■ Jam es Mlller 9984840. ® E 0AV|E JEWELERS Next to Wal-Mart, Mocksvllle IIIIII 14 Kt.SolldI Nrl I Kop Chains y f l l I 16"...sg9! rO M i8".....*69! l^nJ 20M...*79!^ V $]Q D O W N LAYAWAY C U S T O M S CORVETTES Complete Point & Body Work For Con Foreign & Domestic f t l a N a 1989 AWARD WINNER lnlirhational Show Car Association Don JonesOwner 4 Operelor$974 l*<kr*i S*iM' W**‘o** Sol*<** t1f.74M*lt 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. t________________ WANTED: To buy timber by boundary or footage, or will buy logs hauled to mlll, 9 miles north of Mocksvllle 601, on Elmore Road, Elmore & Trlvette Sawmill. 704492-7256. Employment $40,000/yr.l READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Flll out simple "like/don't llke" form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Hour Recording. 801-379-2925 Ext. NC151EB.______________________ $537.83 Weekly assembling products full or part-time. FREE details. Call 24 hours. 1-615-664-1315, Ext. 12 NC. ACT NOWI Excellent Income for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. 1-205-835-2223, Ext. 567, 24 hours. CNA, 3rd shift. Immediate opening. References a must. 634-2175. Dependable Waitress...Full or part- time. Apply In person to B.J.'s Coun- ty Food. 998-7290.______________ EASY WORKf Excellent pay! Assem ble products at home. Call for infor- mation 504^41-8003 Ext. 8645. Food Service Employees - Managers - General Help needed. Good Benefits. Good Pay. Send reply to: P.O. Box 10302, Greensboro, N.C. 27405._________________________: HELP WANTED: 8 mo. Baby daycare needed in Clemmons. Approx. $190.00 net week to qualified person. ONLY apply If m ature, with references, car, 2-3 days or full time, Mon.-Fri., 8:30-6:00, (919) 766-7705. HELP WANTED: RN's up to $28ftour, LPN's up to $24/hour, NAI up to $8.75/hour. Staff relief and Home Care Available Immediately. Call 1^00-323-1015 NURSEFINDERS.; IMAGE CONSULTANT: National Cor poration seeking career minded per son to offer fashion and glamour for individual in business. Unlimited lrt- come potential. Part-time and full time. 704-872-8677.______________i If you are Interested in making EX TRA MONEY, selling Avon, call col- lect (704) 2844112._____________ RESERVATIONISTS WANTED • Seasonal work: March - October. Must have pleasant attitude and ap pearance. Also taking applications for summer Pool Staff. Apply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort. 704492-7736._________________^ Someone to llve In with elderly lady, light housekeeping. Must drive. Work a week, off a week. 998^805. N0W IN 0UR 20th YEAR TALK T0 THE "ORIGINAL" ""4&ffi' Full-tlme & Part-time Training for Men & Women Reasonable Tuition & Assistance " New Owner Has 35 Yrs. Experience ' In Trucking & Training C A LL TOLL FR E E 1-800-334-0088 .4300-A Chesapeake Drive Charlotte, NC Recertification o r ■ £ certification also avallabl_e T H I S W I I K S B A R ( i A I N S J l S I M A M \ \ \ \ M I M S ■■■ i ' • ■■■>■■•■•- - ■■■:■ ■ I 5 H.P. REAR TIN E TILLER l/C BRIGGS ENGINE $ 5 9 9 0 0 $goo PER WEEK REGENCY PROGRAMABLE 45 CHANNEL SCANNER $14900 $ 5 7 5 PER WEEK USED TIRES »7°° and Up RAKES NOW IN STOCK »2» Each g U M. David MlUer| “Quality and Value ForOver 47 Years!” _ _ _ _ _ . _ ‘ 9 6 2 Y adklnvllle R o ad CAROLMATRE m l% 2h m . Store Houre: M-F 7:3O-6:00fM i 8at. 7:3Q-5;00 PM .,v . i “iOD-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Fcbi 2l, 1991 W H O T '"'” ’ < N C o m p a r e P r i c e s 14K Italian Made Gold Herringbone & Rope Styles Only Note Our Lifetime G uarantee Covers Kinks and Breaks! -hr,y-•*'.' '-•.."• i 'J."./ .; "-'V.V; '■ 'V,'.. :V: •/,: /•■; - : y ^ ^ -:-'X ^ ■.;., P u r c h a s e s M a d e W e e k o f 2 - 1 4 - 9 1 S a l e s S l i p s a n d M e r c h a n d i s e A v a i l a b l e f o r I n s p e c t i o n Price Per Gram Guaranteed A r e Y o u P a y i n g T o o M u c h ? YOU CAN'T BEAT DON'S QUALITY & PRICE 6 2 ? r . € 4 \ M ostofC ord 9 0 D A Y L A Y A W A Y M - ;w T (> W N K S I I ( ) l* lM N ( . C f f i T K H 7ii(>-Hr>()r> ( l ( N i i m o n s . \ . ( . M - F 9 - 8 S a t . 9 - 5 : 3 0 m e . S U P P O R T <)l'K T R o o p s DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991-5C • • • To Make Your Special Day Something To Be Remembered s .......V..-cf v V P % C 2 2 s'"-ty 'W Z>'......•)(•.....•)<■•.....-j'/.....••!(••.....-j!-"'--.v..-'"V(.-.....••'(•• -.u-..... .)f....... •. 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Come by the office nearest you and learn now our services can help with your financial neieda. © FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK *UON.Cfcenyfe'StaUrtM*feyMtfcfci • fMfcvkw fltawN Cv, • Mutkftm 'Cu.*H*MM*UMoetottih (704) 634-5981 •' <SC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mcmbcrs of the Mcthodist Church enjoyed a Fellowship nnd>4rolatcd Valentine supper at the community building Sunday night, Feb. 17. After the covered dish meal, entertainment 'was provided by the Youth Choir singing many songs. Taylor Howard read how Valentine’s Day originated and sung two songs accompanying himself on the guitar. A ‘Fashion Show’ was presented with male models modeling the latest ladies fashions. This was under the dircc- tion of Polly Bailey. ' v Mrs. Dian Hackctt's and Mrs. Lillie Mac Potts’ Sunday School classes of Mcthodist church went to Bermuda Place and gave Valentines to all the residents last week. They also gave all mcmbcrs of the church Valentines. Wlien they returned from Bermuda Place, the classes enjoyed a Valentine party at the community building. Mrs. Janie Hcndrix was honored last wcck whcn two of her friends, Mrs. Julia Cornatzer and Mrsi Angela Crotts, treated hereto a trip to Greensboro to see the Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus, .Thc occa sion was in celebration ofJanie’s bir thday on Feb. 7. , On Saturday, March 2<.at 11 a.m. the steeple from the old Fulton S y m p h o n y C o n d u c t i n g Y o u t h T a l e n t S e a r c h - The Winston-Salem Symphony in vites young music students to enter • its sixth annual Youth Talent Search Competition. Winners of the statewide competi- •: tion will perform as soloists with the •' Symphony at a Lollipops concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 19, at the ' Stevens Center. Applications for the competition are available from the Winston-Salem Symphony, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, (919) 725-1035. They are to be completed and returned by Feb. 25. Winners will be named in two age groups, ages 6 to 10, and 11 to 14. Applicants will be eligible to win only once in each age category. The first round of auditions will bc held on Saturday, March 9, at the North Carolina School of ,the Arts. Each applicant will have 10 minutes ofaudition time, and will be expected to have prepared an audition piece suitable for performance with an or chestra, such as a movement from a concerto. Applicants may bring their own accompanists, or request that one bc provided. Finalists will be sclcctcd by Peter Pcrrct, music director and conductor of the Winston-Salem Symphony, and a panel ofjudges. The finalists will compete in a second round of New Arrivals WORTMAN Maurice and Grace Anderson and Crystal Wortman announce the birth of their grandson and brother, TyIer Martin Wortman, to Marcia Ander son Wortman and Derick Wortman on Feb. 13 in Eagle Butte, S.D. Tyler Martin was 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and 22Vi inches long. ‘; Great-grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson of Mocksville "and Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Creedmore ‘of Statesville. Great-great- ' grandmother is Mrs. Eula Anderson of Mocksville. ' Patemalgrandparents are Mr..and Mrs. Marty Wortman of Highmore, 'S.D . TAYLOR Richie and Tammy Taylor of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Jordan Nicole, on Feb. 16 at 1:10 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 15Vi ozs. and was l9Vi inches long. Grandparents arc J.C. and Shirley Kimmer and Richard and Doris Taylor. Great-grandparents arc Doc and Estelle Cranfill, Cora Taylor, Edith Lambeth and Elsie Kimmer. God-fathcr is Dennis Redman. God-mother is Anita Stine. ;!Courtney Deadmon Runnerup tin ‘Young Woman’ Pageant ;I;C ourtney *Deadmon, ;T arboro- ;Edgecombe's Young Woman • of the Year, was • named fourth !rimner-up in ;N orth Deadmon ;C arolina's ! Young Woman of the Year competi- ! tion in Greensboro on Saturday. ; - ’Miss Deadmon, a senior at Tarboro ; High School and the daughter of Phil : and Audrey Deadmon, was recogniz ed as a preliminary winner in creative and performing arts on Friday night and in fitness, prescncecomposure, scholastics and interview on Saturday jiiht.__ She was the only participant in the competition to receive recognition in all areas. As a result, she rcceivcd a $225 scholarship in cach area of com petition ancTa$l,000 scholarship for -being named fourth runner-up, total ing $2,125 in scholarship money. Miss Deadmon plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in pharmacy. B i b l e V i d e o S c h e d u l e d The Mocksville Wesleyan Church .will be presenting a four-part video .‘series titled “Iraq In Bible Pro phecy” . Part I and IJ will bc shown Sunday, Feb. 24, beginning at 6 p.m.; Part III and rV~will be .presented the foUowing Sunday night. Part I and O are titled “Iraq: The Last Days, Center of Demonic Activity” and “Iraq’s Predicted Impact On The Economy of The World” . A nursery will be provided. For more information call 634-5595. Club Conducts Sunday School : Members of the MocksviUe Civitan Club conducted Sunday School at Davie Village on Sunday, Feb. 10. : Participating in the class were: "Karen Smith, Jack Naylor, Jo McClamrock, Lois AUen, Monte Taylor, Louise Stroud, Jessie Hinkle, Doris Church, Ruth Baker and David Joyner. Before Sunday School, the club met for breakfast. The weekly Sua day School Class at Davie Village is taught by Karen Smith who is a member of the Rock Spring Baptist Church near Harmony. Club Learns Nutrition ,'By Kay Fisher :C|ub Reporter jy;The monthly meeting of the ;Redland Extension Homemakers ;Ciub was held on Feb. 12 at the ^Bethlehcm United Methodist Church, ;tytttzi Foster presided over the r meeting. The members said the - pledge to the United States flag. ' : "Nutrition and Stress: What’s - Eating You?" was the topic of the ■program presented by Ruth Foster. lCauses, effects, and types of stress , were explained. The body responds to stress with either fight or flight. ;Excrcise helps relieve stress. * '. ;Stress affects the digestive system.- ;N.utrition can help relieve stress, '^ytamin deficiency can causc stress 'related symptoms. Severe stress re- tquires more vitamins. > j lFoster concluded thc program by !(eading Matthew 11:28-29. Putting ItiSngs in the right prospective is i|ih *jfBrtant, she said. auditions to be held on Saturday, April 13. | The statewide talent search was established by Pcrret as a means of recognizing and encouraging gifted young musicians, their parents and teachers. ’ Mcthodist Church will bc rcplaccd after rcccnt renovation. All exterior work on the church is scheduled to bc completed by that date. Everyone is invitcd to attend this historic event. Lunch will be available. Rain date will be March 9. Guest speaker at Fulton Church Sunday was George Dolch, a retired missionary and presently a professor at Pheiffcr College. Kenneth Blakley was the Lay Speaker at EIbaville Mcthodist Church Sunday in thc absence of thc Rev. Sue Northcraft who is away on vacation in Florida. Mrs. Mamie Jcan Hartman under went cmcrgcncy surgery for gall stones Monday afternoon at Medical Park Hospital. A red rose bud was placcd on the altar at Mcthodist Church last Sun day honoring Aaron Patrick Joseph Bailey, the ncw grandson of Joc and Hcldn Talbert. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended a VFW Conference in Greensboro Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole left on Wednesday night with Connie Singleton Tours for a trip to Florida to attend the Daytona Races. On Thursday they went to thc Time Trials, Saturday to thc Goodys 300 and thc big race on Sunday. Mrs. Lois Cornatzer also went with the group. She went to Disneyworld and MGM and to Cape Canaveral during thc weekend. Mrs. Rccie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman enjoyed lunch at K&W Cafeteria last Wednesday. The Redland Extension Homemakers Club began as the Smith Grove Club in 1952. In 1960 the name was changed to Smith Grove/Redland. In 1967 the name then changed to Redland. 1991 coordinators and vice coor dinators were appointed. They arc as follows: Family issues — Ruth Foster, coordinator; Nellie Cook: vice coordinator; global issues — Bcrma Foster, coordinator; Carolyn Smith, vice coordinator; cnvironmen tal issues — Anita Pierce, coor dinator; Carolyn Cornelius, vice coordinator; spccial projects, Phyllis -Willimps, coordinator; Sue Riddle vice'coordinator; marketing — Kay Fisher, coordinator; Karen Willard vice coordinator. The next meeting will be March 12, A demonstration i on sewing machine embroidery will bc presented. u * V, tWvW. H t >rut THE BIBLICAL MORSE THE M OST A PPA R EN T FEATURE IN BIBLICAL REMARKS ABOUT TWE HORSE 6 TUE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THIS ANIMAL TO WARLIKE OPERATIONS! IN NO INSTANCE IS IT ENGAGED IN ORDINARY PURPOSES LIKE FARMING! T4E NOBLE AND POETIC D ESCRIPTION OF 7WE WORSE IN JOB39'49-2S, APPLIES SO LEiY TO 7WE WAR HORSE! IT W A SN 'T UNTIL KING SOLOMON'S REIGN W AT 7WE HORSE WAS INTRODUCED IN ISRAEL! THE BIBLE TELLS US THAT SOLOMON HAD FORTY THOUSAND CHARIOT H O RSES AND TWELVE THOUSAND CAVALRY HO RSES! HE GOT THEM FROM EG Y PT—ALONG WITH FOURTEEN HUNDRED CHARIOTS AT A COST OF SIX HUNDRED SILVER SHEKELS P E R CHARIOT AND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SILVER SHEKELS PER HORSE! ( l KINSS10:26-29) BUT, W ISE AND BUSINESSLIKE A S HE WA5, KING SOLOMON EVIDENTLY DEFRAYED WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN A COSTLY BILL FO R H O RSES B Y SETTING UP , f T - :" m tfi 0 € n 'y m ? A NICE HORSE-TRADING OPERATION WITH HIS NEIGHBORS TO THE NORTH — THE MANY KINGS OF THE HITTITES AND THE KINGS O F SY RIA! NOWHERE IN THE BIBLE DOES IT STATE HOW MUCH THE HITTITES AND THE SYRIANS HAD TO PAY KING SOLOM ON FOR THE CHARIOTS AND H O R SES HE SH IPPED OUT OF E S Y P T FO R THEM, BUT INASMUCH A S SOLOMON HAD A REPUTATION A S A W ISE TRADER, IT WOULD CERTAINLY BE PO SSIB LE T O A SSU M E THAT THIS KINS W O U LD PRO FIT IN A M A N N ER QUITE IN CHA RACTER WITH THE STATEM ENT FOUND IN I KINGS IO :Z 3 ll 279 . SAVE THIS FOR >tXJR SUNDAYSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 J.P . GREEN MILLING C 0 ., INC. Makers ol DAI8Y FLOUR We Custom Btend Oepot Street Mockavllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DtaGGiSS i iP»F^ SteelF*ric*ting C0mmefcl1l ind lnduitrl*l 122 WllkMboro St. M0ck1vltte, N.C.27021 634-2371 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llkeaboro Street Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET C 0 . Route 6, Box 153 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Swv#cei For Over 28 Veers’ Locally Owrwd a Opwalwl •ResW enllel *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltuMonal 'lnspactkm Upon Request' Mocksville 634*5600 Eaton | Funeral Hohie 326 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MockevlMe, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Fewte, Dry 0kwds, G roceries and Fertllteer Depot ttre e t MocksvlHe. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mbcksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — t Obituaries DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2 l,199t-?C 3 z Vance Lee Cain : Mr. Vancc Lcc Cain, 64, or 2514 Rosemary Dr., Winston-Sa|em, a Davic County native, died at his home Tuesday, Feb. 12, after a period of declining health. Bom Oct. 5, 1926, Cain was a son of the late Reece and Ella Eaton Cain. Retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Ohio, he was a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean conflict and a member ofMt. Calvary Lodge No. 76, Prince Hall Masons, of Akron, Ohio. Survivors include: a daughter, Bar bara Lce Cain ofRichmond, Va.; two brothers, William Lawrence Cain of Port Charlotte, Fla. and Frank Cain of Mcbanc; a half brother, Roger Hawkins of Lewisville; five sisters, Charlotte Ruth Carr ofBelcher, La., Louella Harrison of Pfafftown, Col- een DardcnofWinston-Salem, FIeeta Hudson and Jewell Cain, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; and one brother- in-law, Otho Darden, Sr. of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Saturday, Feb. 16, at Chinquapin Grove Bap tist Church, conducted by the Rev. F.S. Hairston. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice ofDavie County, in care of the Davie County Heaith Depart ment, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, in care of Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home, P.O. Box 164, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Dorothy C. Vogler Dorothy Cummings Vogler, 68 , of 404 Oakdale St., Martinsville, Va., died Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Surviving are: her husband, Robert E. Vogler, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert (JoAnn) Brooks ofRichmond, Va., and Mrs. Don (Judy) Mitchell of High Point; one son, Robert C. Vogler of Mar tinsville, Va.; three grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Edd (Ann) McCollum of Martinsville, Va. The funeral was Thursday, Feb. .14, at the First Methodist Church. ,Burial followed in. Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Norma J. Wagoner Mrs. Norma Jean Wagoner, 58, of Boonville, died Saturday, Feb. 16, at Hoots Memorial Hosptial in Yadkinville. She was born March 9, 1932, to Arvil L. Brown and Helen Hutchens Brown. 1 She is survived by her husband, Jerry Lee Wagoner ofBoonville; one son and daughter-in-law, Sammy Lester H. Sloan Mr. Lester H. Sloan, 82, of Park Ridge Circle, Winston-Salem died Sunday,Feb. 17. He was born July 30, 1908, in Alexander County to Rogcr Lcc and Dcla Powell Sloan. Mr. Sioan spent most ofhis life in Winston-Salem. He was a member of Hanes Baptist Church. He retired from P.H. Hanes Knit ting Company after 41 years of service. Mr. Sloan was preceded in death by his first wife, Mary Agnes Friesland Sloan and a son, Johnny R. Sloan. Surviving are: his wife, Vivian Sidden iSloan of the home; two daughters, Sara Doby of Winston- Salem and Mary Ann Watkins of Clemmons; three sons, James Sloan and Jack A. Sloan, both of Mocksville and Ray E. Sloan of Winston-Salem; one stepson, T.A. Phelps Jr. of Lewisville; one step daughter, Roberta P. Moore of Charlotte; a host of grandchildren; three brothers, R.B. Sloan, R.L. Sloan Jr. and j.B. Sloan, all of Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Ed na Fowler of New Jersey and Mrs. Cana Swicegood of Lexington. Graveside serviccs were Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Gardens of Memory, Walkertown, conducted by the Rev. Clyde Phillips Jr. Etta Mabe Cook Etta Mabe Burris Cook, 87, of 111 S. Valley St., Landis, died Tuesday, Feb. 12, at her home. She had been in declining health for 10 years and seriously ill for a month. The funeral was Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Colonial Chapel of Linn- Honeycutt Funeral Home, Landis, conducted by the Revs. James Hazel Rollins and Jimmy Joe Thompson. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park. Born Oct. 20, 1903, in Stokes County, Mrs. Cook was a daughter of the late Harden Winston and Mar tha Jane Duncan Mabe. Educated in the Stokes County schools, she was a member of Pine Ridge Baptist Church. She was retired from the winding department of Linn Mills in Landis. • '>' " Her first husband, Grcan Thomas Burris, died in 1946, and her second husband, Grover Anthony Cook, died in 1990. Survivors include: five sons, Ted Burris of Landis, Herbert Burris of Salisbury, Charlie Burris of Benicia, Calif., and Bill and Larry Burris, both of China Grove; five daughters, Edna Ketner of Landis, OUie Johnson, Cora Honbarger and Flora Honbarger, all of China Grove, and Mary Pryor of Charlotte; Seven stepchildren; 49 grand- Mrs.EHen K. Steele Mrs. “Ellen Elizabeth Kimmcr Steele, H , ofRt. 1, Cnlahaln Road, MocksviYlc died Wednesday, Feb. I3,at Duvic County Hospital. Funcral scrvices wcrc Saturday, Feb. 16, at Eaton's Funcral Chapel, conductcd"by the Rev. Carroll Jor dan. Burtil was in Ijamcs Crossroads Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Steele was born July 7,1912, in Davic County, the daughter of the late John Fletcher and Emma Jeanette Beck Kimmcr. She was a homemaker and a menfocr of Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. Her husband, Renic “Pete’’ Stcele, whom sh6 'married Sept. 28, 1940, prcccdcdfor in death in 1973! She was also *prcccdcd in death by a brother, Dcwey Kimmcr, who died in 1978. „- Survivors include: two sisters, Mrs. Bertie Draughn and Mrs. Alma Beck, both of Mocksville; and three brothers, Fred, Foy and George Kim mcr, all of,Winston-Salem.'V Major Bernard Johnson Major Bernard Johnson, 38, of Grccnsboro:dicd Sunday, Feb. 17, in Duke Medical Hospital in Durham following iE pcriod of illness. Memorial service was held Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Shiloh Bap tist Churcn ,in Saint Pauls, N.C. He was born in Davic County, son of the late Major and Minnie Johnson. '7' He was q graduate of Davie High School anti Winston-Salem State University.1' 1 Surviving arc: his wife, Bctty Johnson and daughter, Kyler Johnson, both of the home; five sisters, Kathy Brown of Atlanta, Ga., Dolly Johnson and Teresa Johnson, both of Mocksville, and Minnie I. Scott of winston-Salem and one brother, Angelo Johnson of Cooleemee. Sanford and Brenda Alje_n_Ctuldress-childien; 46 great-grandchildren; 20 6fRoUie5,M6cksviUe; two brothers, Clyde J. Brown of Simpsonville, S.C., and Charles Allen Brown of Yadkinville; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Walter (June) Gentle of Yadkinville, Mrs. Roy (Carolyn) Goss of East Bend and Mrs. Avery (Jane) Johnson of Yadkinville. ! She was a member of Maple Springs Baptist Church of Pleasant Hills. She was also a homemaker and worked with crafts. Funeral services were Monday, Feb. 18, at Huff Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Grady Tutterow, with burial in Mt. Olive Methodist Church cemetery on Route 5, MocksviUe. Albert T. Kelley Albert Thomas Kelley, 78, ofHar- dison Street, Mocksville died Satur day, Feb. 16, at Autumn Care Nurs ing Home in Mocksville. The funeral was Monday, Feb. 18, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Shelby Harbour. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. MemorialsmaybemadetoVictory Baptist Church, P.O. Box 686 , Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. ) Bom March 13, 1912, in Roanoke, Va., Kelley was a son of the late John T. and Chester Ridgeway Kelley. A retired iron worker, he was a Baptist. A U.S. Army veteran, he was a life member of VFW Post 2632 in California, Md. He was also a member of Issacs Masonic Lodge, No. 0029 in Boones Mill, Va. Survivors include: his wife, Katherine Jordan Kelley; two sisters, Nadine McGuire and Hazel Hofawger, bolh of Roanoke, Va.; two brothers, Richard Kelley of Roanoke, Va., and Lloyd Kelley of Mcchanicsville, Va.; a stepson, Ken ny Jordan of Mocksville; thrcc stcpgrandchildrcn; and one ^epgreat-grandchild. •i*~. . - -.......................................... - Mrs. Betty M. Poplin Mrs. Bctty Myers Poplin, 76, formerly of 211 Cascdy Dr., Winston-Salem, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday, Feb. 18. She was born May 2, 1914, in Davic County to Walter N. and Lillie May Brindle Mycrs. Shcwas a charter member of Faith Baptist Church. Surviving arc: a daughter and son- in-law, Mrs. Ruby Poplin Woodsford and Charles of Rt. 8 , Lexington; a son and daughter-in-law, Harman Gray and Nancy Poplin of Charlotte; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mayhew ofMocksvillc and Mrs. Emily Ftoyne ofWinston-Salem;. and a brother, Walter Lcc Mycrs of Lexington. Funeral services were to be con ducted at VogIer and Sons Clemmons Chapel at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20, with Dr. G. Carl Green of ficiating. Burial was to follow in Parklawn Memorial Gardens in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Eva Lee H. Keane Mrs, Eva Lcc Hancock Keane, 75, of Mocksville, formerly of Memphis, Tcnn., died Sunday, Feb. 17, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Eaton's FuncraI Chapel, conductcd by the Rev, Mark Denton. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liber ty United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. She was born April 3, 1915, in Davie County, daughter of thc late John P. and Mollic Kiger Hancock, She was a homemaker and a memberofLiberty United Mcthodist Church. She was an active member of Order of Eastem Star and thc Fleet Reserve Auxiliary. Survivors include: two sisters, Miss Gladys M. Hancock and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, both ofMocksvillc; three brothers, Bud, Grimes and David Hancock, all of Mocksville; and several nicccs and nephews. Red Cross Getting New Equipment Red Cross Volunteers responding to disasters in Forsyth, Yadkin, and Davic counties will be able to more efficiently provide emergcncy ser viccs to victims thanks to more than $35,000 in new communications equipment. In a special dedication ceremony and demonstration of its response abilities, the Northwest North Carolina Red Cross Chapter, Graham Pcrvier, volunteer emergency ser viccs chairman,thanked Sara Lee Corporation, the United Way of For syth County, and Kate B. Reynolds Poor and Needy Trust for donating funds for purchase of the system. The Northwest North Carolina Chapter provides disasterscrvices for large and small scale emergencies and disasters in Forsyth, Yadkin, Davie, and beginning in March — Stokes counties. Trained volunteers provide on-site, 24-hour, 365-day a year emergency assistance to single and multi-family fire victims, and victims of other emergencies. The communications system, con sisting of a 100-foot tower, base sta tion, beepers, voice to base com munication, will makc response times shorter, increase covcrage, and pro vide technical assistance for the all- volunteer Disaster Action Teams. Anyone interested in volunteering for the Red Cross Emergency Ser vices may call (919) 724-0511 for more information. Jason Eudy 1 Jason Eudy, 77, of 618 Rowan Mills Road, Salisbury dicdJhursday, Feb. 14, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had bcen in dcclining health for several years and serious ly ill for a month. The funeral was Saturday, Feb.;16, at James C. Lyerly Funcral Chapel with the Rev. Gary Hoffman1, pastor of Franklin Baptist Church,' o f ficiating. Burial was in Rowan . Memorial Park with military rites, conductcd by thc Rowan County Veterans Council. Born June 29, 1913, in Stanly County, Eudy was a son of the Iate Andy A. and Ida Sandcrs Eudy. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was retired from.the Rowan County school bus garage. He was a member of Parkdale Bap tist Church and the Salisbury Knights of Pythias Lodge 100. , . s His wife, Ruth Harmon Eudy, died March 18, 1972. .'- Survivors include: a son, Jason Alan Eudy of Salisbury; a brother, Eugene Eudy of Logansport, Ind.; three sisters, Brodus MillerofCHina Grove, Dorothy Hunt of Cooleemee and Myrtle Barringer of Winamac, Ind.; one grandson; and one great-granddaughter. Lodge Meeting Date Changed Woodman of Thc World, Lodge 323, will not meet Monday, Feb. 25. In lieu of the regular monthly meeting, officers attended a district workshop Tuesday, Feb. 19, - in Statesville. The next scheduled local meeting will be Monday, March 25, at the Davie Academy Community Building for a chicken stew. U R G E N T Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only great-great-grandchildren; three brothers, Roscoe and Woodrow Mabe, bothofMocksviUe, and Odis Mabe of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and three sisters, Cora Gaines of Landis and Bitha Williams and Mattie Hayes, both of Georgia. Myrtis T. Mesimer Myrtis Taylor Mesimer, 85, of 5650 Highway 152 East, Rockwell, died unexpectedly on Monday, Feb. 11, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Thursday, Feb. 14, at the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ray O’Ferrell, pastor of Rock Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to thc American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate, P.O. Box 4621, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. Bom Aug. 26, 1905, in Cowpens, S.C., Mrs. Mesimer was a daughter of the late W.E. and Della Wood Taylor. Educated in the Cowpens, S.C., and Salisbury City schools, she was a retired employee of Cone Mills. She was a member of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. Her husband, VirgiI James Mesimer, died Feb. 10, 1973, and a daughter, Harriet L. Beck, also preceded her in death. Survivors include: two sons, C.N. Mesimer of Scottsdale, Ariz., and James Alfred Mesimer of Salisbury; three daughters, Mrs. H.B. (Mary Joretta) Rainey ofSalisbury, Brcrida Chapman, with whom she made her home in Rockwell, and Katurah “Tillic" Torres of Exeter, Calif.; Eighteen grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; two great-great- grandchildren; four half brothers, Lamar Taylor of Gulfport, Miss., Larry Taylor of Ashland, Ala., Joe Riley of Faith and M.P. Riley of Cooleemee; and two half sisters, Mrs. Linwood Hand of West Point, Ga., and Mrs. Hester Ostwalt of Statesville, New Spring Arrivals \ Terms Cash 127-127 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5739 i ,. !•y,-~-.1“‘ ■ '■:' r' '-?:^'rr -i1 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21,1991 By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Booord ; Larry Barnes thinks he’s been .through justnbout enough to last a lifetime. • But he’s only 48. • In the last lO years, he’s had three heart attacks, been diagnosed with diabetes, and divorced. His fatherjust got home from the hospital with respiratory problems, and his mother died in November. As if that wasn’t enough, Larry lost his leg in April. None, however, has slowed Bames I X f r *S@3si2' Larry B arnes checks artificial leg. — Photos by Jam es Barringer down a bit. Hc was diagnosed with diabetes 10 ycars ago and went in the hospital in January with a temperature of 104.7 and congestive heart failure. He said the doctors told his parents he pro bably wouldn’t make it another hour. When they decided he did have a chance, they did surgery on his foot to try to remove infection. When that didn’t help, they took his toes off and sent him home. Days later, they removed half of his foot, and final ly, on April 2, removed his leg a few inches below the knee. He was in the hospital for 92 days. He received a temporary artificial leg in July. Two weeks after he got his leg, Bames laid down his crut ches, and he hasn’t touched them since. His pharmacist, Sonny Phelps at Crown Drugs at Bermuda Quay, said Barnes is an inspiration. Because of the treatment and post surgery support Barnes received, he decided to join the other two am putees that make up the Amputee Support Group at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. While in the hospital, Barnes was visited by Bert Hart, who is also an amputee. “She gave me a lot of encourage ment and told me what to expect." A Baptist hospital publication said amputees often feel phantom pains and itching, and Bert Hart said soon after her leg was amputated, she felt as if something was walking on it. Because amputees arc often the only ones who understand how other am putees feel, the only volunteers are amputees. There is also a support group Barnes belongs to that meets on Thursday nights at the Meredith Center in Winston-Salem. He said the group is new and has about 35 members. They recently organized a skiing trip to Banner Elk. Barnes said he waiting to hear from one girl in the group who went. She has two ar tificial arms and legs. "I couldn’t even do that when I had two legs.” Bames talks to accident victims and people who have lost limbs to disease. He said most of them ask questions, some of which center around going out in public. "It’s hard to go out, because if you’re in a wheelchair with no leg, people arc going to stare. But it never really bothered me.” He goes to the hospital at least once a week — sometimes more. He was given a parking place with an I.D. badge and said if he’s there during meal time, he gets his meals free. Hc doesn’t get paid for his time, but gets hours of credit. “I do this to pass the time and to help people.” A spotless house and a fresh bak ed pound cake are proof of what Barncs does in his spare time. “Baking is my hobby. I’ve been doing it ever since I was 9 years old,” hc said. “I even bakcd when I was in a wheelchair, but I burnt my arms a few times.” He retired on disability from his job as dietary supervisor at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Barncs, who lives with his father off Burton Road near Advance, is also a Mason and worked at the Masonic Picnic last year, just onc month after he got his firtificial leg. “ 1 didn’t even use my crulchcs,"he said. 0j “This hasn’t stopped me. I get along real well. I have a little trou ble on rough terrain, but I make it. There are times when I get blue, but everything works out for the best. I just left it in the good Lord’s hands. I’m thankful I’m able to help.” ■ ■ v'**$6#fi - - | * r '' ,4Ss&i ilH"m!li'tB«^gPH.H'i»rK»y.tui>ittu^Tfr ,y. /tfxvwmitfSlflfo r -r^^tW<£ie„,uwm^rt : ® ..( $ ) K #M [E^S£)MR. CASH^-fl Larry B arnes: "I just left it in the Lord’s h an d s. HOME EQurry L O A N S "When yourbank Is closed MR. CASH Is open." CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH Open 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week 1 Pay ott paet due bills • Consolidate all debts • Home Improvement money MedlcaVeducatlon costs Money fast—any purposel • Re|ected elsewhere? Call MR. CASH tor approval. • L O W R A T E S A V A IL A B L E • L O W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S • M A N Y L O A N P R O G R A M S • G O O D A N D B A D C R E D IT O K ‘North Cerolina trusts MR. CASH.' I MR. CASH BILLY PACKER AS SEEN ON TELEVISION Daniel Furniture and Hotpoint’s Late Winter Sale ,UST28'*VflDB NEW LOW PRICE 14.4 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH LARGE 3.86 CU. FT. 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M o ck sv ille 634-2492 H- 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991-7% ; N o r t h P i e d n t o n t C o n f e r e n c e T o u r n a m e n t fr."*,f*Svi? feC :_ ^ Sfcii>:?>i3 &, <2V r’>h .|{ l ‘ --(wSt ■ ■ '." 9 y /> . 2& tA .il* Wilbert Lewis soars over two players for a rebound in South s victory over North Davie Brooke Holcomb helped lead North Davie’s freshman girls to the NPC title. Going To The Basket / /i ^ ^ , ^ ^ m ^ m M X # m m & m ftW *^^|Stt The action was fast and furious at North_DavieJunior HighJast WeK"wfienWdrih,SouthDaviei North Davidson, Southeastern Stokes and Chestnut Grove all gathered for the North Pied mont Conference tournament. Both boys and girls titles stayed in Davie County as the South boys and North girls won the titles — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher North Dayie's Jennifer Jones tries to dribble past South Davie's LeDeana Carter « * ffiMi <8 &‘W.t* :- North Daviefreahman girls coach Rlcky Hendrlx talks with his team durlng a time out. *8 v m k' ' t - 8 B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991 D a v i e S c h o o l s i, ■i'V.' '.:t Davic High ; Progrcss reports wcrc given to all students on Wednesday, Feb. 20. ; Thc “ Planning for College” presentation in English DI academic and honors classes has been rescheduled for Feb. 21-22. Topics that will be discussed include: thc process of planning to continue one's education, the 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. . , A list of summer programs have been distributed to homeroom teachers to be posted. Students should look over the list and sec Mrs. Miller in the guidance office for information and/or an application. Some summer programs arc free. Most summer ; programs are free. More summer ; programs will become available ; through March. Seniors are encouraged to complete the Financial Aid Form as soon as possible. The FAFs are available in the guidance office. . Essic Scholarship applications are available in the guidance office. They arc to be returned by March 20. PSAT scores werc given out to sophomores ori Tuesday, Feb. 19. Cooleemee The third PTA meeting of the year was held Feb. 11 in the media center. Davie High ROTC presented the flag and led the pledge of allegiance. This was followed by a moment of silence and the singing of “God Bless America* ’. The fourth grade classes of Mrs. Marshbanks and Mrs. :■ Holman presented a short program on ;'- the history of the PTA. After the ;' business session, President Dale Parsley recognized past PTA presidents with a certificate. Vernon Thompson and V.G. Prim assisted .' with the presentations. Vice president !; Karen Michael presented a short ; history of the PTA at Cooleemee ; School. Dr. Bill Steed spoke about ;; legislation that is of interest to • parents. • First graders in Mrs. Henderson’s '.- and Mrs. Eaton’s classes visited ."< Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on ;* Feb. 8 . They studied theABCs of < health and viewed the animals in the ;i aquariums. They visited the sea j creatures in the new touch pool and •I had a picnic lunch before returning .; to school. '.', Kindergarten students worked on :; Valentine projects and had a Valen- ;; tine party on Feb. 14. •; The second meeting of the Parent ; Involvement Council was held Feb. ; 7 with seven members in attendance. ; The group discussed the 23 original > goals set for this year and discovered v that 10 goals are under way. Three _Lmore eoals were added to the list and ;• the next meeting issetTor Feb725 ar ;i 8 p.m. All interested parties are in- 'vited to join the group in the school • ! media center. ': Bus Students of the Week include: :; Bus 24 — Klmberly Woodring; Bus ’; 30 — Dianna Rodriguez; Bus 9 — ;; Candy Green; Bus 12 — Stephanie Chaffin; Bus 38 — Heather Church. AU students in Vanessa Carter's PE classes are participating in a Jump ing Jack Club. Students try for five different levels depending on their grade level! 257 students received a Jumping Jack Club ccrtificatc and had their name placed on a wall poster; 107 of thcsc passed Level V. Libby Blackwell’s sccond graders are learning a dinosaur poem. Stars of the Week were: Alston Head and Johanna Rutter. Natalie Shore’s second and third grade class welcomed Kristy East to their room. All present became members of the Jumping Jack Club. Last week the class made Valentine bags during Extension with Mrs. Comatzer. Bryan Myers received a star for most improved in his reading. Darren Gentry received a star for working hard on his Dolch Words. Suite 1 chose Seth Correll for Prince and Veronica Mason for Princess. Pat Coutts’s third grade has been reading “Little House in the Big Woods” by Laura Wilder. Some students chose to bring in artifacts from their grandparents and great- grandparents' time. Some of the items that have been brought in in clude fiat irons, sheep shears, meat hooks, a butter mold, shoe sizer, a buggy step, powder hom, a maple sugar bucket, an iron cooking pot, and a cobbler’s shoe stand. Each stu dent has also completed a book on in terviews that they made with talking vegetables. Stars of the Week were Shawn Brooks and Leslie Steele. Joan King’s third grade Star of the Week was Meredith Comatzer. Suite 2 chose MoUy Allred for Princess and Chris Bender for Prince. Mary Holman’s and Jennifer Mar- shbanks’s fourth graders presented a skit about early PTA meetings as a part of the Feb. 11 PTA meeting. Mrs. Holman’s Stars of the Week arc Melissa Stcclc and Amanda Frogg. Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade shidents made posters for the Soil and Water Conservation contest. Cooleemee School winners were: David Comatzer, Tommie Crotts, Heather Glass, Chris Jacobs, Tab Myers, Bradley Parsley, Amanda Pruitt, Tiffany Vaughters and Anya Williams. MocksvlUe Elementary The sccond graders of Wanda Leagans and Gladys Scott shared Valentines with Davie County Hospital. The children made Valen tine decorations for the hospital to use on doors, trays and nurses’ stations. Wanda Leagans and Maria Knight assisted their second graders in adop ting three soldiers involved in Opera tion Desert Storm. The students sent Valentines to these three special Americans. The first grade classes sent special Valentine messages to the police department and the students of Nelda Chunn went to visit. The foUowing students eamed Stu- --dent-of-the-Week-honors"for*Feb. 11-15: Justin Osborne, Erika Lambert, James Johnson, Brandon Shore, Josh Gobble, Adria Austin, Jordan Ledford, Josh Link, Amanda Slye, Justin Beauchamp, Matt Davis, Erin Smith, Sophom Khom, Latosha White, Khristen Langdon, Tamica Robbins, Angela Godbey, Jason Hepler. South Davie Ben Edwards, a ninth grader, won School M enus > The Davie County school menus ;-for the week ofFeb. 25-March 1 are Cas follows: iMONDAY, FEB. 25 « Breakfast: Cereal and buttered *toast with jelly, cinnamon toast (2), 'choice of juice and milk. -TUESDAY, FEB. 26 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or scrambled eggs with bacon, toast andjelly, choice of .>juice and milk. 'WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 v. Breakfast: Cereal and buttered, ;!toast with jelly, cinnamon raisin <biscuits, choice of juice and milk. ’^THURSDAY, FEB. 28 v Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, Manager's Choice, choice of juice and milk. :FRIDAY, MAR. 1 'f- Breakfast: Cereal with buttered toast and jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K ^ MONDAY, FEB. 25 v ,Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onion or pork chop sandwich, tossed salad, baked potato, grpen beans, baked apple and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 26 .< Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 Lunch: Hamburger or fish with tdrtar suucc, french fries, buttered corn, fresh vegetable and dip, frcsh fruit, cornbread and milk. Bonus: Artifacts In Cooleemee C ooleem ee E lem entary stu d e n ts show artifacts from p aren ts or g ran d p aren ts, from left: front, S haw na S pry (sh eep sheers), S e re n a H ancock (iron cooking pot), an d J.D . Cam pbell (book on L aura W ilder); in back, Molly Allred (butter mold), A m anda S m yers (pow erhorn shoe sizer), Keri Sm ith (m eat hooks) an d B rad Poole (flat iron). first p1acc in the fiction category in the Mocksville Women’s Essay Con test. Ben’s essay will bc entered in the state competition on March 23. Interim reports were sent home with students on Feb. 19. Reports were sent home with students that are having problems in certain subjects. Baseball and volleyball practice began Feb. 19. Students participating must have permission forms and proof of insurance. Money for the ninth grade Washington trip will be collected Feb. 19, 20 and 21. Amy Champ won the Geography Bee on Feb. 8 and Kcanne Tomlin son won the Spelling Bee on Feb. 6 . Mocksville Middle Faculty and students participated in basketball games after school on Feb. 15. This was an event sponsored by thc Student Council as a part of "Spirit Week” . A representative of NASA visited on Feb. 19 and did a special program for each grade level. Fifth graders participated in plan ting pine trees at thc school on Feb. 20. They were given tree seedlings to take home to plant. Shady Grove Students will participate in the Books and Beyond reading incentive program from Feb. 4-May 3. The theme'is “Around the World With Books” . Students move their per sonalized markers to the four stations as they read a designated number of pages or books and receive prizes for their efforts. As part of the kick-off for Booksand Bcyond, a "No TV Day" was held on Feb. 5 and “Book Alerts” were held on Feb. 6 and 7. Students who participated were treated to refreshments in thc media center on Feb. 8 . The Rev. Hampton Morgan was a guest of the fourth grade classes on Feb. 6. Morgan talked about thc Moravian settlements in thc area. Linda Hcndrix was also a gucst, showing how Moravian candles arc made. Each student was givcn a sugar cake as a treat. This was an activity to enrich the study of North Carolina. Bus Students of thc Week for Feb. 4-8 werc: Bus 14 — Jamie Barnes; Bus 16 — Lacy Pcnce; Bus 25 — Nathan Robertson; Bus 33 — Christie Robertson; Bus 39 — Ashley Lewis; Bus 58 — Tce Bahnson; Bus 60 — Travis Young. All of the winners of **Student of the Month” for January wcrc treated at McDonalds on Feb. 12. Con gratulations to Cara McDaniel, Carolyn Rogers, Adriene Bridgewater, Geric Potts, Adam Dellinger, Lisa Hutchins, Jeremy Howell, Bahnie Strand, Cassidy McMahan, Christine Vu, Luz Bonilla,Michellc Thomas, Amanda White, Angela Barney, Tiffany Howc!l, Brandie Comatzer, Trent Young, Jon Koppin, Adam Bailey, and Amy Baldwin. Mrs. Chris Thore and John Thore from Pearson Music Company spoke to all the third grade classes about sound on Feb. 12. The third graders are studying a unit on sound in science. Ann Browder, owner of Tarheel Banana Company, came to speak to thcchjldrcn .in Ms.-Kastor’s third grade class about imports and exports of her business on Feb. 12. Student of the Week honors for Jan. 28-Feb. 1 go to Adam DeUinger, Josh Wilson, Suc Rcichel, Barry Robertson, . Eugene Smith, Holly Luchas, Matthew Townsend, Tiffany Peoples, Adriene Bridgewater, Kristin Powcll, Nathan Robertson, Geric Potts, Melissa Hollingsworth, Erin Coburn, Drew Newman, Allison Howell, Wcstlcy Myers, Paul Barrier, Ashlca Whicker, Jennifer Vaughn, Cassidy McMahan. Thc Geography Bee for grades 4-6 was recently completed and the win ner was Josh Barnhardt from Patsy Lanier’s classroom. Students com pleted a classroom bee and sent Representatives to round 2. Those students were Michael Mitchell, Michael Hester, Josh Bamhardt, John Habegger, Brandon Johnson, Matt Grady, Jarrctt Bailey, David Robert son, Brad Hicks, John Clevenger, Greg Sherlin, Adam Conner, Adriene Bridgewater, Susan Howard, Chris Hughes, Alien English, Chris Wooldridge, Meredith Clinard, Geric Potts, Randall •Freeman, John Page and Scott Cor- natzer. From this group nine qualified' for the final round which Josh Barnhardt won. Davie County Arts Council spon sored the Lynch Puppet show titled “Little Red Riding Hood Ya’ll” on Jan. 22. The following books have been given in honor of individuals: A Tree Is Nice, Mrs. Betsy Johnson and Mrs. Joni Parks by the students in their class; Diane Goode’s American Christmas, Mcdia Center Parent Volunteers by Frances Ward and Jo Ann Helms; Charlotte’s Web, Heather Swaringen’s birthday by her parents; Carl Goes Shopping, Anna MacKintosh’s birthday by her family; It’s Not Easy Being a Bun ny, Chip Grimes’ birthday by his family. WIUiam R. Davie The annual spelling bec was held on Tuesday, Feb. 12. Justin Miller was the winner and Jeremy Keaton was thc runner-up. Other students who participated werc Chad McBride, Jcssi Smith, Rodcrica Gaither, B.J. Coley, Andrew Rogers, Nathan Ferrce and Donnie Lashmit. Justin Miller will compete in the Davie County Spelling Bee on March 5. The PTA will sponsor a barbecued chicken dinner and bingo on March 8 from 5-8 p.m. Tickets may be ob tained at the school. A skate party for students will be held at Skateland in Clemmons on March 12. STARS for the week of Feb. 4-8 include: Brad Blackwelder, Jordon Kahrs, Thomas Browning, Cory Dulin, Amanda Brown, Chad McBride, Travis Hedrick, Brad Mar- shaU,_and Koshari Niehols:----------- North Davie Parents, please be aware that In terim Reports went home with students on Feb. 19. The PTSO will meet on Feb. 25 at Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, FEB. 28 Lunch: Turkey pie or bologna and cheesc sandwich, green beans, creamed potatoes, applesauce, carrot salad, roil and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 1 Lunch: Pizza or barbecued meat balls, tossed salad, black-eyed peas, chilled peaches, blackberry crisp, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 25 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onion or pork chop sandwich, tossed salad, baked potato, green beans, baked apple and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 26 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 Lunch: Spaghetti or fish with tar tar sauce, french fries, buttered com, fresh vegetable and dip, fresh fruit, cornbread and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, FEB. 28 Lunch: Turkey pie or bologna and cheesc sandwich, green bcans, creamed potatoes, applesauce, carrot salad, roll and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 1 Lunch: Tuna salad on lcttucc with crackers or barbecued mcatbulls, tossed sulad, black-cyed pcas, chill ed peaches, bluckberrycrisp, roll and milk. S outh D avie stu d e n ts'A n d i T rue, B ecky T ech rep resen tativ e B ruce S heppard. — P ierce an d S tacey H arris talk with Forsyth Photos by Mike Hendrlx, Devle Mhools Scientific | C o o l e e m e e E m p h a s i z i n g S c i e n c e W i t h G r a n t Cooleemee Elementary School hus received uRcgionul Seven Grunt in scicnce. Duvie County is one of 13 systems that make up Region Seven. K-3 teachers participated in the Experimental Sclencc Project (ESP). On Tuesday, Feb. 12,.^all K-3 teachers froin Cooleemee werc in volved in examining thc science kits (free with the grunt) aqd developing activities for use in the classroom. John Culdwcll, RegiontiV,Educu- tionul Consultant conducted thc full-day workshop, The grunt puys for substitutes on this date,, Cooleemee School has targeted science as a part of its school im provement plan. 7:30 p.m. All parents arc urged to attend. Thc North Davic Sciencc Fair will bc on Feb. 22-25. The scicncc pro- jccts will bc on display in the gym for all to view on Feb. 25. The Davic County Soil and Water Conservation speeches will be presented on Feb. 25 at South Davie at 7:30 p.m. Nikkic Miller and Brookc Whitley are 8th grade win ners and Neil Comatzer and Grctchcn Umbergcr 'are 7th grade winm*rc The Math Counts placed first in thc district competition on Feb. 16. Mike Ferree placed 3rd in the individual competition and 4th in the count down round. Nikki Miller placed in the top 10 students and Kathy Desch placed 2nd in alternate compctition. Pinebrook Students selected as Star of thc Week — One of A Kind for thc week ofFcb. 18 include Roy Mojica, Kara Butner, Tyler Black, Alex Mojica, Jimmy Hendrix, Nicolc Ruff, Michael Surbcr, Lisa Thompson, Amanda Tolar, Steven Dunn, Mat thew Bare, Emily Morton, Matt Stanley, Mindy Seamon, Susan Hauser, Jason Kimrey, Karl Jacobsen, David Beauchamp, Jason Workman and Kristen Snider. Missy Cox, a sixth grade student, won the Spelling Bee hcld on Friday, Feb. 15. Ryan Ewing was runncr-up. Sandy Young was the caller; Mandi Plylcr and Larry Lanicr were the judges. Othcr participants included Jill Carter, Darren McBrayer, Heather Poe, Dawn Williamson, Bryan Hardin, George Cummins, Michael Atkins, Carla PaMnski, Ka- ty Morrow, Sara Seamon, Chris Jones and Shemeca Parsons. Third grade students in Sandy Albarty’s, Karen Myers’ and Vickie Potts’ classes had thc opportunity to see a child abuse puppet show on Fri day, Feb. 15. A workshop on the literature-based approach to teaching reading was held on Monday, Feb. 18, for teachers in grades 4-6 by Sherry Pace, a 4th grade teacher from Blow ing Rock Elementary School. Pacc was Teacher of the Year for North Carolina in 1988. Thirty-four teachers and administrators from the county attended the daylong session. The Parent Involvement Commit tee sponsored a Skate Night on Tues day, Feb. 19, at Skatcland in Clemmons. Marcheta Williams of the Davie County Social Service Department visited Linda Harris’ fifth grade class on Feb. 12. She discussed the foster parent program in DavieCounty. The class had recently read the book, The Pinballs, which deals with children living in_a_foster_hom<L__________ Twenty-four books have been donated to the media center in memory of Sharon and Sandy Mar tin by Mr. and Mrs. Irv Crump. Nan cy Steele and Pam Harpe’s last year’s first grade class donated six books. 3 Win DECA Competition Members of Davie High School DECA joined other DECA members from the area at the District 7B Marketing Competitive Events Con ference held on Jan. 22 at Surry Community College. The purpose of this event was to hold competition in various career oriented marketing fields. These competitive events included apparel and accessories, general merchandis ing, food marketing, and quick serve restaurant management. Competition in these areas has been designed to enhance the curriculum in the marketing education classroom and the experiences leamed while working in the student’s chosen career field. Each competitor completed a 50 question written exam and a role play situation. During the role pay event, students are presented with a situation likely to arise in the particular career area. The situation was presented to the student who was given 10 minutes to prepare to present their solution to a judge or judges. ' The judge or judges were ■ area business people in the particular career field. Awards were then presented to those students reaching a level of proficiency and then excep tional performance in each event and overall. Award winners from Davie High School were: Howard Ellis, Wendy Jordun and Amy Jo Bailey. These students are eligible to compete at the state Career Development CoiV fcrence in March in WIiision-Sulem, \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991-9B h ? \if ' T - “ i ' ,.^ ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ ir^ -'^ ^ '.'^ ^ ^ ^, ^ W ' f f s r , W / , r '; , ; ^ f '- . - ^ : v , ,^ .T .= ,;vv A ;'<to ffl^ ^ W ^ ^ MocksviIle E lem entary School stu d en ts attend sh ark an d w hale assem b ly to prom ote reading program . — Photos by Mike Hendrix, Davie schools Sharks And Whales M E S S t u d e n t s P l u n g e I n to R e a d i n g E v e n t Mocksvillc Elementary School is involved in a new reading program called “Plunge Into Reading.” The staff and students have been divided into two teams “The Hungry Sharks” and “The Killer Whales.” The students were encouraged to recruit sponsors for their independent reading and thcn read as many books as possible. The money raised from this project will go toward purchasing additional independent reading books for each classroom. The PTA is offering the following rewards to students who read a cer tain number of books before March 1 : read 12 books and earn a gold medal; read 25 books and earn a gold medal and a MocksviIle Elementary 3Si<5K4 R Sfctti$ T he sharks, from left: Brittany Pharr, P .J. C ockerham , Jerem iah C reaso n , Olivia S teele, Brian G ipson, Travis K urfees, Mark A ngus and Alicia Scott with asst, principal, Pam Jew ell. t-shirt. On Thursday, Feb. 7, each team Garnett, guidance counselor) or "The The magic number ofbooks to read held its own reading rally in the gym. Hungry Shark” (Sue Knox, media is 25, but students are encouraged to Students cheered for their team and coordinator), read as many books as possible and were visited by their own mascots During the first three weeks help their team win. either “The Killer Whale" (Janie students have read 14,300 books. Four Win Photography Awards Four Davidson County Communi ty CoUege students recently won cash prizes in the “Year of the Lifetime Reader” photography contest spon sored by the Learning Resources Center. In submitting entries for the con test, photographers were encouraged “to snap those ‘happily ever after’ •moments” that personify the pleasures of lifelong reading. Open to amateur photographers enrolled in any DCCC program, the contest is a special promotion spon sored locally by the College and na tionally by- the American. Library Association, the Library of Congress, and World Book, Inc. Local winners were announced in conjunction with National Book Week, Jan. 20-26. DCCC’s first-place winners in the black-and-white and color categories are eligible to enter the national contest. In the national contest, a grand prize of $2,000 will be awarded for the best photograph overall. The grand prize winner will also receive a trip to Washington, D.C., and a personal tour of the Library of Con gress. National winners will be an nounced during National Library Week, April 14-20. DCCC winners included: Bonnie MAKE M0RE MONEY! PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! ★Company Picnics ★Grand Openings ★ Special Events ★ Management Seminars ★Community Celebrations ★SalesjfTrainlng Seminars *Etc., Etc., Etc.CbL,dRC O N C E P T S Calendars, Rulers, T^5hlrts, Caps Balloons, Buttons Key Tags, Mugs Magnets, Pens Bumper Stickers Incentives, Etc. I,919/766-1435 Call For Appointment Asthorlzed K—«ar and Blalr Deator, Clammon>, NC W. Barber of MocksviIle, second place, and Deborah Burroughs of MocksviIle, third place in the black and white category. Student Scholars Student Makes Converse College Dean’s List Cindy Boger of Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. has been named to the dean's list for the fourth consccutivc ycar. She plans to receive a bachelor’s degree in accounting and computer science in May. Upon graduation, she will join the accounting firm of Ernst & Young in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Barbara Foster Boger of Winston-Salem and Bobby Boger of Clemmons, and granddaughter of Geneva Foster of Route 7, Mocksvillc and Millard Boger of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Three From Davie Earn Academic Honors At WSSU ®°8 cr , The following MocksviIle students attending Winston-Salem State University made the dean’s list during the fall 1990 semester: Carol H. Beck, Jennifer Lynn Chapman and Phcneidu C. Williams. Jonathan Lee Myers Appointed To Air Force Academy Jonathan Lee Myers has received a fully qualified appointment to the Unitd States Air Force Academy for the class entering July 1991. He was nominated by Sen. Jesse Helms. Myers is a senior Davie High Schol and is the son of Walter and Karen Myers of Route 3, Advance. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McIntyre of Ellerbe, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers of Thomasville. "Jon has demonstrated impressive determination and ability in athletic and extracurricular pursuits, and has an outstanding academic record,” Helms said. “I know that his family and friends are just as proud of him as I am, and join me in wishing him the very best of success in pursuit of a career of professional military service to our country.” Area Students Are Named To Hfeh Point College Dean’s List Ten Davie students earned a 3.5 grade average or above to be nam ed to the dean’s list for the fall semester at High Point College. They were: Gwendolyn Foster, Susan Hicks and Robert E. James, all of Advance; and Teresa Johnson, Linda G. Jones, Tamara Stromko, Melissa J. White, Richard C. Yokeley and Vickie Yokeley, all of Mocksvillc. Two Earn Academic Honors At Lenoir-Rhyne College Two Davie students were named to the Lenoir-Rhyne College honor roll by maintaining a 3.5 grade average or higher. James Roger Canter of MocksviIle is a freshman and the son of George and Linda Canter Jr. of MocksviIle. Julia Buice Long is a senior and is the daughter of Wayne and Anita Long of MocksviIle. Warren Wilson College Names Davie Student To Dean’s List Angelica Holly Ncwsome, a freshman biology major from MocksviIle, is included on the Warren Wilson College dean’s list for the fall semester. She maintained a 3.75 grade average or higher. Cabarrus Memorial Nursing Student Receives Honor Cindy Thrower of MocksviIle has received a Louise Harkey Honor Award from the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She attained a 3.25 or higher grade average. Four From Davie Named To Western Carolina Dean’s List Four students from Davie County have been named to the fall semester dean’s list at Western Carolina University by attaining a minimum 3.5 grade average. They are: Alan Carl Pfau and Cheryl Lynne Pfau of Bermuda Run, Deborah Ann Evans of Route 2, MocksviIle and Kenneth Bryan Haynes of Route 9, MocksviIle. MocksviUe Student Finalist For Coca-Cote Scholarship Davie High School senior Gene Kropfelder is among 1,800 to reach the semi-finals of the $1.5 million Coca-Cola Scholars program. A total of 150 scholarships will be presented. Winners are chosen based on academic achievement, leadership potential, character and intellectual ability. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kropfelder of Route 2, MocksviIle. Four Earn Degrees From The University Of North Carolina Four Davie County residents earned degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill following the fall semester. Aaron Bayne Miller of212 Wandering Lane, MocksviIle, earned doctor of philosophy and pharmacy degrees. Pamela Denean Bohan non of 30 Whitney Road, Mcksville, earned a bachelor's degree in nursing. Tara Lee Reavis of 161 Koontz Road, Mcoksville, earned a bachelor's degree in education flinglish). Joseph Mark White of Route 5, MocksviIle earned a bachelor's degree in pharmacy. MocksviIle Student Inducted Into Brevard Fraternity Eric Keaton ofMocksvillc was one of27 Brevard College students inducted into Phi Theta Kappa scholastic honor fraternity on Jan. 30. Students must be approved by the college faculty and maintain high academic averages. Six Earn.Academic Honors At UNC At Greensboro Six Davie County students maintained a 3.5 or better grade average and were named to the fall semester dean’s list at the Universityof North Carolina at Greensboro. Mary S. Stabler of Bermuda Run, Michael L. Howell of Cooleemee and Susan D. Boger of Route 9, MocksviUe, made all "A’s.” Amber D. Martin of Route 3, Kristi L. Jones of Route 2, and James S. Money of Route 1, all Advance, also were named to the dean’s list. OUW NEW ADDRE8S...350 Railroad St. f f k m i l y _ ^ ^ 1 9 9 1* 3 ^tW ^y**^w U tftca^t "Our FwnNy Sw vtag Vo*wi" 6 ^ COLOR _ 6 3 4 -4 4 1 1 MocksviHe, NC 27028 CENTER 6 3 4 -0 5 9 6 ^fflffTOtonJ ■■■■ Zp p ^1|| O M E L O A N S First Federal has b een m aking m ortgage loans available to the people of this area for over fifty years. T hat’s w hy w e are here . . . to help the com m unity grow. See us first for an A djustable o r Fixed R ate H om e Loan. W e’ll help you ow n a hom e. ^ i i ^ s P l r f >fc«W4'-v.»tMf W e still d o b u sin ess p e rso n to p e rso n . 704-634-5981 • 230 N, Chcrry St. e Robin Hood Ctr. • Stancleyvlllc• Stratford Rd. • Hanes Mall • Clemmons• Reynolda Rd. • Parkview Shopping Ctr, • MocksviIle l 'lOIl-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb.21j 1991 Eighth Graders Attend Career Day Almost 50 trades and professions wcrc represented at the Career Day Fair Feb. 12. North and South Davicjunior high school eighth gradcrs attended the event at North Davie. Local representatives from careers ranging from taxidermy to therapists manned booths, telling students about their respective vocation. They told about cducation requirements for the jobs, whcrc to get training, the number of opportunities, salary and description of the job itself. Shady Grove Honor Students . The following students have been ;namcd to the A-B honor roll at Shady Grove School. 4th Grade ; Travis Young, Michael Mitchell, Cascy Petticord, Justin Long, Doug Markland, Ashley Latham, Adriene Bridgewater, Chrissy Cornatzer, Philip Davis, Stephanie Howell, Michael Ijames, Alan Miller and Pam Mock. Also, Kristen Powell, Jimmy Rule, William Stanaland, Eric Vernon, Danielle Meacham, Dana Smith, Jason Barney, Brooks Cornatzer, Tracy Baker, Drew Newman and Erien Wilkinson. - Also, Hope Day, Jarrett Bailey, Bryan Black, Juan Marty, Crystal Mock, John Clevenger, Jon Koppin, Jason Williams, Callie Bailey and Greg Lanier. 5th Grade Bahnie Strand, Jason Neese, John Ivey,^ Meredith Clinard, Jeremy Helton, Dana Mullis, Jamie Neese, S c h o o l K i d s T o u g h O n C l o t h i n g School kids can be hard on clothing. •: Crayon, tape, gum, ink and pencil marks are common stains that find 'their way onto a child’s clothing. ^ Fortunately, many of these stains 'can be removed with a little special treatment, so check clothing over before tossing it into the washing machine. Some stains need to be treated before the garment is washed. • Extension clothing specialists at North Carolina offer the following guidelines for specific stains: ; • Adhesive tape, chewing gum or rubber cement. Apply ice to harden the stain. Scrape off any excess tape or gum. Place the stain face down on *absorbent white paper towel or a 'ciean cloth. Sponge with a non flammable dry-cleaning solvent. Change the absorbent material as it "picks up the stain. Let the fabric dry and then launder. :- ■ " Crayons. On a white or color- fast fabric, scrape off any excess with "the dull side of a table knife. Apply "soap not detergent to the stain, work- ;ing until the outline of the stain is removed. Launder the fabric in hot water using chlorine bleach. Repeat the process if necessary. If a stain still •remains, have the garment dry- cJeaned. I - > Ink from a ballpoint or felt-tip j>en. Acetone may remove these :.stains, but do not use acetone on ;acetate, triacetate or monacrylics. Treat the stain while it is fresh. Laundering may set the stain. Sponge the stain continually with acetone, rubbing alcohol or a pre-wash soil- and-stain remover until all bleeding stops. Let the fabric dry. Repeat if necessary. Launder. If any stain re mains, use a bleach that is safe for thefabric. -' Pencil marks. Erase out with a soft eraser, such as art gum. Sponge the remaining marks with a non flammable drycleaning solvent or ;apply a pre-wash soil-and-stain ;remover. Launder. Repeat the treat ment if marks remain. Regina Richardson, Carolyn Rogers, Russell Scnger, Erin Umberger, Joey Benson, Jammy Dancy, Leslie Holcomb, John Ireland, Brandon Johnson and Jacqueline Massey. Also, Anya Potts, Adam Taylor, Tracy Delaney, Wendi Cartner, Amanda Niles, Matthew Townsend, Rebecca Carle, Scott Cornatzer, John Page, Susan Howard, Marilyn Len nox, Tiffany Peoples, Kate Sessions and Debbie Thompson. 6th Grade Michael DeHaan, Allison Foil, Will Hege, Amanda Medlin, T.J. Reynolds, Amy Baldwin, Scan Boyd, Adam Conner, Brooke Johnson, Chris Meacham, Ryan Powell, Page Steed, Tee Bahnson and Suzanne Davis. Also, Sara Day, Matthew Frye, Bradley Hicks, Brandy Shore, Philip Williams, Ashley Carroll, James Clevenger, Chris Evans, Tiffany Howell, Eric Kistler, Tim Norman, Lacy Pence, Tonya Pierce, Kendra Sale, Telesia Williams, Matt Grady and Josh Bamhardt. Also, Anthony Burton, Randy Bur ton, Amanda Hendrix, Nick Janssen, Rachel Johnson, Kris Koppin, Lucas Lamonds, Nicky Mannino, Kris Mulholland, Jeff Robertson, Tracy Spry, Chris Wilson, Kristy Arm strong, Chris Keel, William Page, Victoria Street and Jason Wisecarver. ASKABOUT OUR LIMITED TREADLIFE MILEAGE WARRANTY Sate$p*r*on H*$ CompMoDelatla With Tlres Like th ese... And Prices Like These ...NobodyFits You BETTER DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance N .C. Highway Patrol T rooper B rian S teen talks with North Davie stu d e n ts S co tt H ubbard, Ja so n Sw isher and Tom W illiam son. W SIZE P155R12 BLACKWALL B N C O R B B METRIC ALL SEASON RADIAL • FOR IMPORTS AN0 COMPACTS $1Q95 SttE PRICEP1S5R13 78S m »------;PJ65R1382S $30.30PI75tfOR13 82S $33.40P1BSZ70RI3 86S$34.45P1B5ffOR14 B8S $35.50 Just Say Charge It! You may use Goodyear's own credit card .._.— • Discover Card2firi • American Express MasterCard • Visa • Carte Blanche • Diners Club We do our own financing! 90dayssameascash! or, EasymonthlytermsApplicattons processed with minimum delay rtote tor details. % & ZU hA m erican DECATHLON •STEELBELTED RADIAL • POLYESTER B00Y • WHITEWALL SIZE Pl5SrtOR13 WHItEWAll SIZE PRICE P<6V80flt3 $33.40 P17VB0R13 $35.50 Pt8M0RI3 $38.55 PUV75R14 $36.55 $26“ SIZE PRICE PI9&75AM $37.60 P2ttflBR14 $36.65 P205tf5R1S $40.70 P21V75At5 $42.80 P22Srt5RIS $44.90 R egional cen ter trainer Jo h n C aldw ell g o e s over scien ce and m ath training project with D onna H enderson, E laine S trider an d S u san Eaton. — Photo by Mike Hendrix, Davie schools H eating System s B o m to R un. GOODfYEAR TIEMPO • THEORIGINALALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL •WHITEWALL s.zE $ Q 1 9 6P1S5flOR13 *r_m ■ w v WHITEWALL %# 1 I SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE|PI6V60R13 $45 06 PI6W0R13 $47.51 I P185tf5R14 $54.01 | Pt9V75R14 $57.03 P20V7iH14 $59.97 P205flSR15 $53.19 P215rtSR15 $58.55 P22SrtSR1S $69.99 P23V75R15 $73.56 if5 ^s$ :ti:!.B 't| !i^yi^^ti^;Sp|'l \ f ; f r i k jB il |% L i.ili;ilf ;| iw ^._, ^ "ltf{ll L A <lji -1 G O O D fY E A R ARRIVA • ALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL e WHITEWALL SIZEP1S5ttOR13WHITEWALL $ 3 Q 9 6 HEATING & COOLING PRODUCTS SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICEP17Sfl5R13 $60.54 P18S65R14 $71.10 P17SflSR14 $63.74 P1BSrtSR14 $67.07 P19V75R14 $70.37 P195tf5R15 $74.25 P20Sfl5R15 $79.24 P21V75R15 $12.30 P225rtSR1S $66.64 The 9580GF is Heil’s most powerful, most efficient gas furnace. 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PledmontNatural Gas C o o le e m e e , NC T H E R M A L T E C H N O L O G Y ^ PMmCF*ilM6 MS WE*n*6 CIWTMCTMI Phone: (704) 284-2881 *-' © $1488 Includes up to five quarts oil. ,• Special dlesel and filter type may result In extra charges. Please call for appolntmenl “Quality and Valua For 0w47 Ytm" CAROLINAHRE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,NC Phone: 634-6115 '*V - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 1991-5 It Was Cold, But... J ^*^*ri& ' _ ^ V H . !< \'.%**^.XV^V>' • y ., - • - -s*%i*. <V' X \ . <- * Y es, it w as a snow m an in the yard of Ronnie and S an d y Prestw ood off Milling R oad. T hey brought th e snow from Blowing Rock on S u n d ay in th e back of a pickup truck. N eighbors h elp ed m ake the snow m an. A m ountain park ran g er w as glad to g et rid of the snow , they said. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Man Arrested At Rest Area For lhc lhird wcckcnd in a row, il legal activity at an M0 rcst arca in Davic County has landed somconc in jail. This time, Amulfo Martinez, 24, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, is charged with takingindcccnt liberties with a child and with possession of stolen, property. Hc was placed in the Davie Coun ty Jail early Sunday morning without privilege of bond. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 21 in Davic District Court. Davic Sheriffs Deputy John Col ey said when hc drove his squad car into the castbound rest area at about 5:40 a.m., hc checked on a ragged car parked there. Hc said Martincz was in the back scat of the car having sex with a girl, who the officer later learned was 15 years old. Martincz, who did not carry any identification, first gave officers a wrong name. Martincz gave Coley and Deputy Chris Lynn permission to search the car, Coley said. Two firearms reported stolen from a Davie Coun ty home were found in the trunk. , Drug charges have been filed against outK)f-statc residents arrested at the M0 rest areas over the past two weekends. 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.1244fnnp Mocksville Briefs G a r b a g e P i c k u p F e e s I n c r e a s e d Rates for commercial garbage pick-ups will incrcase from $3.75 to $5.75 per pick-up, by unanimous decision of the Mocksvillc Town Board. The town currently pays for the first pick-up, and customers pay for additional pick-ups. RusscU Barber, ofDavie Sanitation, asked for the rate hike. Barber said he wiU wait 30 days to implement the increase. The primary reason Barber gave for asking for the increase was the rising cost of fuel. They pay between $800 and $1,000 per month for fuel, and he said at the current price, it’s not a matter of making a profit but of trying to survive. The price has been thc same over two years. Barber also expressed concern over a problem with residential pick ups. He said he has several customers who do not follow the three- can/bag limit. “I guarantee there are people who put out 20 bags. We’ll still pick it up but we need to remind them there is a limit." A n n e x a t i o n O K d A t 1 - 4 0 /6 0 1 Annexation was approved for Bobby Rusher, ofRusher Oil Com pany, for land between Western Steer and Comfort lnn. The area was approved for satellite annexation, which Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said is for areas that are part of the city limits but not joined to the main body. An Amoco station is be ing built on the site. P o i i c e G e t 9 0 C a l l s In J a n u a r y In January, the Mocksville Police Department investigated 90 com plaints, 11 accidents, 27 burglar alarms and performed three breathalyzertests. Officersmade 15 arrests. Sevenandonehalfhours were spcnt in training. W a t e r L e a k C a l l e d ‘L i t t l e N i a g r a ’ Mocksville Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle called a water leak on U.S. 158 last week “Little Niagara." He said Piedmont Natural Gas plowed into a water hydrant stub and approximately 14,000 gallons of water a minute were lost. Town crews corrected the damage. Lagle also said the town will be doing some night work checking for leaks in pipes. C e m e t e r y R e g u l a t i o n s B e i n g E y e d Mocksville Town Manager Tcrry Bralley said thc town board will discuss, at thc next meeting, regulations for Rose Cemetery. He said there is a problem with what is being placed on graves. Some graves have dual markers, with one at the foot and one at the head, markers that cover thc whole grave, and decorations around the grave that prevent mowing. "It will be a problem in terms of maintenance this spring." Bralley said he hopes to have some regulations for the board to discuss at the March meeting. T o w n S e e k s ‘M a i n S t r e e t ’ S t a t u s , Mocksville Business Associates is applying to the North Carolina Main Street Small Towns pilot program. The program works with towns with populations of less than 5,000 on revitalization. Janice Schooler, of MBA, said she thinks Mocksville has a good chance of being selected to receive assistance. "Towns that have been chosen before have bcncfittcd. It's somewhat of a status symbol to be chosen as a Main Street town, i North Carolina was one of thc first six states chosen to participate in the program," said Schooler. Applications will be reviewed and a decision made in early June. 1 ; 1 " ~ : - i ■ ■ ".ii " ■ » ' * Teen Gets A Last Chance By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record A 16-year-old Davie County youth, who admittod to a year-long addiction to crack cocaine, was given one last chance to get himself straightened out, in Davie District Court last week. Danny Norman Stroud was in court on charges of felonious breaking and entering and larceny in conncction with the theft of a .22 caliber rifle. Stroud’s attorney, Lynne Hicks, said he blamed his actions on the drug problem, and said she and others had been trying to help thc young man get his life turned around because no one in his family was willing to provide the help and support hc needed. "He’s a good boy, he just hasn’t had near the appropriate supervi sion." Hicks told the judge that Stroud had been, attending Narcotics Anonymous: He was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charges of midcmeanor breaking arid entering and larceny, and was given a 24 month suspend ed sentence. Judge George T. Fuller placed Stroud on 'five years probation and ordered that he pay a $100 fine and court costs4 obtain a substance abuse assessment, and comply with any recdmmcndations, either in patient or out patientjtrcatment programs, con tinue in the Narcotics Anonymous program during the period ofhis pro bation and submit to any blood or chemical testing requested by thc pro bation officers. Judge Fuller said Stroud should consider himself fortunate that he now has people, and thc court, will ing to work with him. ‘‘If you find yourself in court again, th^t may not be so," Judge Fuller saia;. Hc said^it was a shame that so meone so young was already on their own. ‘‘I know something of your family situation and it’s probably bet ter than you are on your own away from thero! "If you;don't do something now, you may never gct another chance," the judge said. "This is probably your last chance, and at only 16 that’s u pretty awful thing — to be facing your last ehancc." a Prices in this ad good Monday, Feb. 18 thru Sunday, Feb. 24,1991. G r a d e A W H O L E F R Y E R S m F 0 0 D L I 0 N e l e c t i o n Fresh Fresh ERCH FILLETS FLOUNDERFILLETS| $099 $/j99 f a L b . ■ L b . Small SHRIMP.Lb.3 9 9 lmltatlon Medium - n n sH R iM P..................................Lb. 5 . y y 1.59CRAB MEAT....................Lb. First Of The Season PEACHES/PUUMS NECTARINES 6 9 H ea d - C risp ICEBERG LETTUCE. F resh F L O R I D A 2 Liter DIET REP$I 7 9 « 2 Llter-Mtn. Dew, Dlet Mtn. Dew .. 89 Pkg. of 20-12 0z. Cans- Pepsl, Dlel Pepsl.... ..... 4.95 There is a Foutl Lion loc<ition ne,ir you B erm uda Quay ShoppinK Centm Hwy. 158 Ami 801 A d v a n c u , N. C. Fresh SA LM O N S T E A K S $ 6 " Lb. Squire Boone P laza S hopping C enter Hwy 601 N orth - Y adkinville Rd. M ockbville, N.C. Moml.iv Tliru b.iturd.iy 8 .tm to 10 pm Sumi.ty 9 .im to 9 pm ., 6—DAVIE COUNTY EN^ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ Fcb. 21, 1991 P u b l i c R e c o r d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following lnnd transfers have bcen filed with the Davie County ' register of deeds. 1" The transactions are listed by par- , ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1 ,000. ' — Clifton H. Stack and Mabel V. Stack to Willic Jo Johnson and San dra L. Johnson, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $23.50. — Marcus Brady Alexander to Iva G. Blackwood, 6 lots, Jerusalem. — Norman C. Dillingham and Lin da S. Dillingham to Tamara L. Skaggs, .62 acre, Farmington. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e — Norman C. Dillingham and Lin da S. Dillingham to Norman Scott Dillingham, .62 acre, Farmington. — Fork Baptist Church to Tom A. Ricc and Sadie Rice, .07 acre, Fulton, $.50. — Luther Ludwick and Nola Lud- wick to John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher, 1.36 acres, Calahaln, $3.50. — Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc., a North Carolina corporation to William G. Johnson and H. Donald Wood, 5 lots, Mocksville, $18.50. — Marcus Brady Alexander to Hazel Alexander Spake,,,3 tracts, Jerusalem. ~ — Jcssic Hutchens (by his attorney-in-fact Rena H. Smith) and Rena Hutchens to Sam J. Hutchens and Mildrcd L. Hutchens, 5.93 acres, Clarksville. -A K U , Inc., to I.C. Patel, 1.45 acres, Mocksville, $141.50. — Burton Eugene Seats, by his attorney-in-fact, Marietta S. Scats to Marietta S. Seats, 2 lots, Mocksville. — Fallie M. Sidden toJoel Leazer and Ha Ung Leazer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $50. — Deeo Avis C. Beck to Donald Gray Hurscy, Harvey L. Hursey, Gary G. Hursey, and Priscilla Ann Hursey Morrison, 3 lots, Mocksville. David Burnette cf Marshall Ven ding Inc., Galax, Va., reported to the Mocksville Police Department on Feb. 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of $83.75 firomajuke box at Pizza Hut. — Bruce Davis of Lexington reported on Feb. 16 the larceny of a radar detector, with an estimated value of$105, from a car parked off Railroad Street. • Lorenzo Terry Arnold, 25, of East Spencer, was arrested on Feb. 16 on a warrant for shoplifting from Food Lion. He is scheduled to face the charge March 14 in Davie District court. C i v i l L a w s u i t s Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident in the Hardee's parking lot at 7:54 p.m. Fcb. 14. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder, Robert Arthur Scott, 16, of745 S. Main St., Mocksville, was backing a car from a parking space when it struck a parked car belonging to Peggy Dull Elmore of Route 5, Mocksville. Damage to the 1977 Buick driven by Scott was estimated at $300, to Elmore’s 1988 Ford, $700. • Two cars collided at Salisbury and South Main streets Feb. 15 at 2:44 p.m. Katherine Michele White, 22, of Mocksville, was stopping a car to make a left turn into a private drive when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Kevin Michael Whalen, 16, of Route 1, Advance, reported Mocksville Police Patrolman C.M. Parks. Whalen told the officer something happened to the radio and he looked down and was unable to stop his vehi cle in time after looking back up. No charges were filed. Damage to the, 1976 Chrysler driven by Whitc wasestimated at $850, to the 1977 Datsun driven by Whalen, $1,200. The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County CIerk of Court. — Kathryn LuAnne Vandall vs. Jerry Lee Vandall, child custody, child support, divorce from bed and board. — Kay Potts Daniels vs. John Clyde Daniels, absolute divorce. — Cynthia Lou Ann Swisher vs. Peggy Robertson Swisher, child custody. — Davie Oil Co. vs. Wilson Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. and Rodney E. Wilson, request for H i g h w a y P a t r o l recovery, $6,337.82 plus interest. — Rebecca Childress Hodges vs. John W. Hodgcs, absolute divorce. — Patricia Lyons Church vs. Roger Lee Church, absolute divorce. — Carolyn Ann Williams Wilhelm vs. James Anthony Wilhelm, ab solute divorce. — E. Edward Vogler Jr. vs. Pamela J. Ellington, request for recovery, $710.74 plus interest. — North Carolina Department of Transportation vs. John F. Motsinger Jr., land dispute, request for compensation. — Dyson Clark Inc. vs. Mike MoorefieId doing business as Select Fabric Corp., request for recovery, $1,177.60 plus interest. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Anna Darlene Leonard, request for judgment, $155 plus interest. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Dccca Warner, request forjudgment, $500 plus interest. — Dorothy Sanders Hardy vs. Michael Steven Hardy, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Myrtle McDonald West vs. Carnell Jones Jr., auto accident claim, in exccss of$10,000 damages, and in exccss of $10,000 punitive damages. — Shirley Jones vs. Pamela Jean Wyse and Curtis Wayne Poole, child custody. — Ronald Franklin Powell vs. Marcia Angell Powell, absolute divorce. — Jack Shanks vs. Chester Blackwelder, land lease dispute, re quest for recovery of damages for breach of lease, $1,204, return of property or fair compensation. — David Wayne Anderson vs. Brigctte Johnson Anderson, absolute divorce. — Debra Williams vs. Paul Ran dolph Draughn, request defendant perform as stated in contract. — Bonnie Ireland vs. Bobby Frank Ireland, voluntary support agreement. — Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union vs. Joan K. Whitaker, confession of judgment, $2,649.58. — Ralph Manns vs. Rhonda Fink Manns, child support, child custody, divorce from bed and board. — Rhonda F. Manns vs. Ralph J. Manns, request defendant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or in terfere with plaintiff. — Pamela S. Poplin vs. Thomas C. Poplin, voluntary support agreement. — Ruhiya P. Foster vs. Terry S. Foster, request defendant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or in terfere with plaintiff. — C. Duane Check vs. Bemicc H. Young, request for judgment, $1,500. — Linda A. Smyers vs. Timothy S. Smyers, request defendant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff. — Deborah Faye Luffnian Dull vs. Vestal Wayne Dull, voluntary sup port agreement. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Four Injured In Wreck Four Davie residents were injured in a two-car wreck at Turrentine Church and Dalton roads at 10:20 p.m. Feb. 15. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Lindsay Conrad Smoot, 35, of319 Pine St., Mocksville, was attempting to make a left turn from Dalton Road onto Turrentine Church Road and in doing so, crossed the center line and struck a car driven by Marjorie Ann Hellard, 44, of Route 7, Mocksville. Smoot was charged with DWI and driving left of center. Hellard, Smoot and two passengers in Smoot's car: Sonya Foote, 27, and Ernest Mayfield, 24, both of Route 8 , Mocksville, were all takcn to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. Damage to the 1980 Chrysler driven by Smoot was estimated at $800, to the 1974 Chevrolet driven by Hellard, $600, Trucks Wreck On Dirt Road Two trucks collided on Bell Branch Road at 5:20 p.m. Feb. 16. Bobby Gray Childress, 31, of Route 8 , Mocksville, lost control of the pickup truck he was drivingon Bell Branch Road as it was rounding a left curve, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. It struck a larger truck being driven in the opposite direction by Max Albert Jones, 59, of Route 2, Harmony. Childress was taken to Hoots F i r e s Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Feb. 11: Comatzer-Dulin, 6:19 p.m., auto accident on Comatzer Road near Hanes plant; Mocksville, 8:47 p.m., fire in kerosene stove on Campbell Road near Mocksville Middle School. — Feb. 12: Fork and Jerusalem, 2:07 a.m., structure fire on Cedar Grove Church Road off U.S. 64 at . Hilltop Farms; Farmington, 2:55 p.m., chimney fire at Herb Meadows residence, last house on left on Cedar Forrest Lane. — Feb. 13: William R. Davie, 10:20 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 one mile north of William R. Davie Fire Department. — Feb. 14: Smith Grove, 8:41 a.m., auto accident on Dulin Road .7 miles off U.S. 158. — Feb. 15: Smith Grove, 3:40 p.m., smoke coming from vent at Datson residence at N.C. 801 and Claybon Drive; Advance, 3:52 p.m., stand-by for Smith Grovc; William R. Davie, 3:47 p.m., brush fire and electrical wire fire 'A mile on Dan ner Road offU.S. 601; Fork, 10:25 p.m., auto accident on Dalton Road off U.S. 64 past the landfill. — Feb. 16: Mocksville, 4:34 p.m., transformer fire on U.S. 64 near George Martin residence; Mocksville, 5:30 p.m., chimney fire on Railroad Street. — Feb. 17: William R. Davie, 12:59 p.m.,chimney fire on Wagner Road. Memorial Hospital in Yadkinvillc for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. Childress was charged with careless and rcckless driving and with failure to wear seat belt. Damage to the 1986 Ford driven by Jones was estimated at $3,500, to the 1989 Mitzubishi driven by Childress, $4,000. Car Hits Tree OfT Dulin Road Two Route 9, Mocksville residents were injured when the car they were riding in struck a tree offDulin Road at 8:40 a.m. Feb. 14. Susan Renee Snider, 24, was driv ing the car north on Dulin Road and looked away from the road to speak to a front scat passenger. The car wcnt off the road to the right, slid sideways and struck a tree. Snider and a passenger, Samantha Rae Snider, 6, were takcn to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Snider was charged with failure to wear a scat belt and with failure to require front scat passenger under age 16 to wear a seat belt. Damage to the 1975 Oldsmobile she was driving was estimated, at $1,500. Car Overturns Near Pino No charges were filed after a car overturned on the unpaved North Pino Road at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 12. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Rhonda Renee Crotts, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville", was driving a car south and lost con trol of it in a left curve. The car went off the road to the right, struck a ditch and overturned onto the road: No charges were filed. Damage to the 1978 Volkswagen driven by Crotts was estimated at $1,800. Car Wrecks On Cornatzer Road A car overturned off of Cornatzer Road at 6:05 p.m. Feb. 11. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Russell Dean Workman II, 19, of Advance, was driving the car west and it ran off the right side of the road, causing him to lose control of the car. The car went back onto Comatzer Road and skidded back off the road to the right where it struck a ditch and overturned. Damage to the 1986 Dodge driven by Workman was estimated at $4,600. 801, Underpass Scene Of Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accident on N.C. 801 at Underpass Road at 3:50 p.m. Feb. 11. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Joan Kale Spry, 42, of Route 3, Advance, failed to stop her vehicle before it struck the rear of a car driven by Wiley Seabon Williams, 73, of Route 4, Advance. That impact knocked Williams’ car into a car driven by Beverly Denise Bishop, 18, of Route 3, Advancet Bishop had stopped her car waiting for oncoming traffic before turning onto Underpass Road, McCoy reported. WiUiams was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. Spry was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the 1985 Subaru driven by Spry was estimated at $1,800, tothe 1981 Ford driven by Williams, $500, and to the 1977 Honda driven by Bishop, $300. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Robert David Thies of Mocksville reported on Feb. 17 that an egg was thrown onto his truck off Gladstone Road. — Robert N. Baker of Mocksville reported on Feb. 16 a breaking, entering and larceny from Baker’s Convenience Store, Fork. — Ronald Keith Allen ofRoute 3, Mocksville, reported on Feb. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of two stereo speakers and 10 compact discs from a mobile home off U.S. 64 near Dutchman’s Creek. — Anne Holmes reported on Feb. 11 someone pumped $18.95 worth of gasoline into their vehicle at Mack’s Foods, Hillsdale, and left without paying. — Jane H. Bodenhamer of Route 3, Advance, reported on Feb. 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of guns, money, jewelry, cameras and equipment, stereo equipment, a VCR and other items from a home off Peo ple’s Creek Road. — Lori Young Bailey of Route 2, Advance, reported on Feb. 13 the breaking, entering and |arccny of an estimated $45 worth of jewelry and other items from a mobile home off N.C. 801 near Fulton. — Rick Dale Witherspoon of Route 7, Mocksville, reported on Feb. II that someone damaged a mailbox and tore down posted signs from property off Frye Road, A r r e s t s :The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff,s Department. ' i- Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 17 with communicating threats. * — Robin White Favre, 22, of Route1 8 , Mocksville, charged on •Feb. 115 with writing u worthless check. :^/Charles David “ Doodle” Jacobs, 21, of Fairfield Road, charg ed on1 Feb. 10 with destruction of private property. — Cedric Herman Jones, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 11 with misdemeanor larceny. — Garland S. Holleman, 40, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 12 with sccond-degrce trespass ing and with damage to rcal property. — Bonita Archalcne Greer, 33, of Winston-Salem, charged on Feb. 12 with a probation violation. — George Washington “Junior" Dulin, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on Fcb. 12 with breaking and entering. — Roy Lec Arnold Jr., 34, of 108 Hollow Hill Cqurt, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 14 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Daniel Everett Moses, 17, of 201 Sonora Drive, Advance, charg ed on Feb. 13 with three counts of larceny. — Steven Gray Norris, 26, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 5 with driving without a license and with operating a vehicle without proper insurance. — Connie Orren Tickle, 28, of 2335 Granada Drive, Advancc, charged on Feb. 14 with failure to ap pear in court. i F r a n k l i n L . T o l b e r t , M . D . •A nnounces the, %$Cocation of- HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS QERONTOLOQY February 11,1991 rTo Hillsdale Fam ily Practice Building Hillsdale Family Practice is located near the Intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158, beside Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Hillsdale. 4 Caff ^ , $ 940-2290 i| VbScftedufe S\n Appointment &atienisurifCk seen 8 a.m.-12 noon andl:00p.m,-$p.nu Monday-friday V $DAVIE COIDAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE' RECORtt; THURSDAY, Dec. 27 19902-7 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t ':i The following cases wcrc dispos ed of in Davie District Court Feb. 14. Presiding was Judge George T. , Fuller. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — Jeffrey S. Absher, no driver’s license, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine • and court costs, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed; driv- ' ing while license revoked, dismissed. . — David R. Allen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roy Arnold, communicating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs _and obtain a substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessingagency. — Charles L. Barker, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7^toy active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, make restitution of$300 for court appointed attorney; no driver’s license dismissed. . — Gary A. Benson, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7^iay active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; no liability insurance and driving left of center, dismissed. — Eric S. Berguson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Heather M. Blakiey, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Gary Steven Church, DW1, (. 17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment; reckless driving, driving .79 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Randy J. Clark Jr., simple possession of marijuana arid posses sion of drug paraphernalia, pay $100 fine and court costs; possession con trolled substance, dismissed. — Scott J. Clemo, improper use of red light on personal vehicle,.reduc- ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $20 fine and court costs. — William T. Coggins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jody D. Crotts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay -,$10"fine ahd court costs. — Jason J. Curtiss, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy A. Darrah, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Grady K. Day, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; stop sign violation, dismissed. ~ — Christina D. Depalma, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Ricky W. Evans, 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. — Virginia L. Ewing, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Christopher P. Fields, simple possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia, pay$100 fine and court costs; possession of controlled substance, dismissed.. — Joseph W. Friar, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. . — Bradford K. Gaither, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Steven L. Gaither, conspire to sell and deliver cocaine, dismissed. — Brcnda K. Girard, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs; no driver's license, dismissed. — Tracey Gough, worthless check, dismissed. — Timothy W. Groce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paycourt costs. — Harold G. Hamilton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randy L. Hanes, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $100 fine and court costs and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Patricia G. Harbin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Debra Hare, worthless check, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution of $137.06 to Wal-Mart. — James L. Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy S. Harrison, failure to yield, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Julian M. Hattaway, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zonc, reduced by ,DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Teresa A. Hight, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey Jacobs, simple assault, pay $50 fine and court costs. — M. Gray Jester, worthless check, dismissed. — Bradley N. Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert W. Jordan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eric L. Lambert, dog running at large, dismissed. — Steve" A. Lunde, DWI, (.22 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommenda tions of substance abuse assessment agency; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Eric L. Bethea, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Lincoln Brock, larceny by trick, dismissed. — ArthurCrcech, larceny, no pro bable cause. — Michael Hall, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to ex ceeding safc speed, pay court costs. — Avft' Mabry, 7 counts of wor thless ctock, pleaded guilty to two counts, sentenced to 60 days suspend- cd for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs in two cases; 5 counts dismissed; — Robert D. Maltais, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driv ing, reduced by DA to 2 counts ofcx- cceding safe speed, pay $40 fine and court costs. — Dwight D. McClurc, hit and run with property damage and failure to leave information, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not bc convicted of similar offense. — Briah’T. McCulJoh, driving 80 mph in a '65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impfoper equipment, pay court costs. IK — Shelia Ann McGraw, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Spencer R. McNeil, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — EmestiP. Meca, driving left of center, dismissed. — Charles Miller, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvice work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain' substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. _ ~ Melvin D. Mock, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Kecia M. Moser, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lori Mueller, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to ex ceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jerry R. Pettus, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court casts. — James R. Pharr, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Stacy G. Plowman, simple possession of marijuana, pay $100 fine and coyrt .costs; driving left of center, pay $50 fine and court costs; resisting arrest, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar ofTense; assault on law officer and DWI, dismissed. — William Purkcy, resisting ar rest, pleaded no contest, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — John D, Reavis, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Elizabeth Reynolds, fictitious card/tag, dismissed; no registration, pay court costs. — Marvapa W. Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ( — Rocky L. Scott, assault on a female, dismissed. — Eddie W. Shoffner, reckless driving, leaving scene of accident, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Charles E. Simpson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph .zone, reduced by . DA to improper equipment, driving while license revoked reduccd by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Darla Smycrs, worthless check, dismissed. — Brendon G. Steele, simple assault, dismissed. — Dcnnis Strain, simple assault, pay $50 fine and court costs. -'Bobby L. Striblin, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Robert A. Vandiver, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), 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, com ply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment; driving faster than reasonable, dismissed. — David C. Vanpelt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Chadwick Westmoreland, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian K. Wilson, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Kenneth Seaver, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Raymond A. Galluzi, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Bonita A. Greer, probation violation, 60 day sentence placed in to effect. — Gerald Littlejohn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — James Hudler, DWI and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months in jail. Failcd to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Roy Brown Jr., larceny of motor vehicle, simple assault. — Rotonda F. Clement, 2 counts of worthless check. — Rolse A. Deirth, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Diane E. Grcentree, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philip H. Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Allan Knox, 3 counts worthless check. — Lamar B. Melton, no driver’s license. — Jerome L. Moir, transporting alcoholic in container other than manufacturers; driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI. — Donna Myers, worthless check/closed account., — Melessia Patterson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Salvatore F. Piazza, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Plante, failure to wear scat belt. — Lamon W. Sales, stop sign violation; failure to wear seat belt. — Ricky W. Seamon, vehicle in spection violation. — Vidal Webb, purchase/posses sion of alcohol underage. — Aaron K, Wensil, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, no registration, no driver’s license. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Brian D. Beeker, stop sign violation. — Bruce L. Blackmon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grover J. Doby, worthless check. — Kathleen M. Dooley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lisa Handy, 2 counts worthless check. — Dcsean G. Jones, failure to wear scat belt. — Phillip H. Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Janice V. Manning, failure to wear seat bclt. — Donna C. McCoy, failure to comply with restrictions and failure to wear seat belt. — Louis C. Myers, no driver’s license. — Kenneth L. Nichols, failure to reduce speed. — Ruth L. Utt, failure to wear scat belt. — Michael Young, two counts worthless check. — Richard Zackary, worthless check. — Vicky Moss, worthless check. — Placido Osorio, failure to wear scat belt. — Conley B. Smith, improper passing. — Stcvcn D. Russell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martha S. List, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melonie E. Roberts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacqueline Morton, failure to wear scat belt. — Rhonda K. Porch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Scabom P. Foster, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carol K. Angell, stop sign violation. — Oscar J. Wrights, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Anthony R. Gale, failure to wear scat belt. — Chyrea M. Murdaugh, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone and failure to wear seat belt. — Deborah M. Norkctt, no child restraint system. — Katherine F, Owens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Edward A. Burt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David G. Larson, stop sign violation. — Sarah E. Ray-Alley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rene B. Pritchard, failure to wear seat belt. — Jason M. Hosch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra L. Dillon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas J. Pavlik, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paula D. Norton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darren R. Phifel, failure to wear seat belt. — Amy D. Hendrix, improper passing. — Robert M. Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy J. Almond Jr., driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. . V i— O.J. Roudebush, driving,j76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' »* — Robert A. Parker, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Joseph S. Grccn, failure to wear scat belt. . — Barry K. Stewart, driving 80 m^h in a 65 mph zone. „■ — Patrick M. Gilsenan, driving^0 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,,; — Willis L. Greene Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone and failure to wear seat belt. — Richard M. Moore, no^ tail lights. < %; — BrianK. Hauser, failuretoWe8r scat belt. — James D. Cartner, crossing me dian between lancs of interstate.' 'r — Gregoty M. Francisco, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elaine N. Horn, failure to wear scat belt. — Michael E. Helveston, failure to wear seat belt. — Sharon D. Pugh, failure to wear seat belt. — Anthony L. Hines, driving 7.8 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracey R. Routh, driving "77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alex S. West, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon R. Peterson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paula M. Boger, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donica L. Wheeler, failure to wear scat bclt. — Karl S. Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Matthew L. Pefry, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra S. Moyer, driving' 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry T. Norman, failure to wear seat belt. — James E.Eckles Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David C. Meyer, driving. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nancy P. Harpe, failure to wear seat belt. — Raymond E. Brown, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Curtis W. Dagenhart, failure to wear seat belt. — Michael A. Shoemaker, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donald M. Beaver Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Herman J. Currence, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. T he problem , ; NAIL FUNGUS T he solution _ : FUNGI-NAIL Try this sal'c, simple, cfToctivc remedy for the pain and embarrassment of nail fungus. Fights thick, split, disco!ored'. nails. Two powerful anti-fungal agents fight infection on toenails and finger nails. Provides relief from the pain and, eliminates the fungus. Easytoapply as ’ nail polish. No prescription needed. 1 ’■ Do you use Artificial Nalls? ' ; Then you should use Fungi-Noil to ’ prevent the nnil fungus associated, with artificial nails. Available at CROWN DRUGS Z-. and other tlne drug stores T A L K T O A S E C U R T T Y B A N K E R A B O U T A S E C U E E G E R T M C A T E O F D E P O S I T . .'x •• w Member FDIC O U R N A M E & f f S & A L L CaU your Security Banker at: 634-7813 101 North Main Street 46- Mocksville, NC > * 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 21, 1991 Davie Board G oesW ith ‘Minimum’ W atershed By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Two weeks ago, Davic County commissioncrs were so confused about proposed watershed regulations that they called a special meeting to discuss the issue. 1 After that meeting and some talk at a regular meeting Monday night,thc board is still somewhat confuscd. But they know enough about'thc state Division of Environment pro posal to be wary. ' The board on Monday gave coun ty public works director David Plott authority tosend the “minimum” of facts concerning water intake water shed arcas in Davie County to the statc agency. A county appointed committee had recommended that all watersheds in the county be' recommended for protection. That proposal was scrapped Monday. Commissioner Diane Foster said the implications of the proposed regulations aren’t known. Among the possibilities: only onc building per two acres, or 6 percent built upon. Figuring who would be allowed to build on the 6 pcrcent would be a pro blem, some said. A worse problem could bc figuring thc 6 percent on a project by project basis. “Our concern is, we're committing for something and we don’t know the implications," Foster said. “Our general feeling was to give them the facts and stay away from the rest.’’ Said County Attorney John Brock: “Don't do any more than is absolute ly necessary.” Apparently, the Davie committee was so thorough in its work that it got ahead of the state agcncy. The same questions to Raleigh from Davie fre quently got different answers. Davie board chairman, Glenn Howard, said that Davie County is four months ahead of the agency which wrote thc regulations. Dutchman’s Creek is the only watershed in Davie County not re quired for a classification rating, bccausc there arc no drinking water intake systems on the creek. The committee had recommendcd that Dutchman's Creek also be in cluded so that thc regulations would bc uniform across the county. After hearing a state planner’s description of the proposal last weck, Jim Eaton, committec chairman, ca!l- ed the legislation “non-implcmental and total stupidity.” Last Monday, county commis sioner Spurgcon FosterJr. urged thc board to take action to protect all water in Davic County — including Dutchman’s Creek. “The whole idea was to provide Davic County with clean water. Why not do all of it? Every creek that can bc classificd needs to bc classified.” Diane Foster said that bccausc Davie County will be required to adopt zoning rules to implement the regulations, that the rulcs could bc applied to Dutchman's Creek as well without falling under state jurisdiction. Court Orders Class Into Hall James Hester works with thc NASA Space camp in Huntsville, Ala., and as he explained to Davic District Court Judge George T. Fuller last week, hc was “flying a lit tle too low" while traveling through Davie County recently. Hester had been charged with driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney, reduced the charge to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Judge Fuller issued a prayer for judgment continucd on condition Hcster perform 15 minutes of com munity service. “I have about 60 business law students in Qic courtroom observing today," thejudgc said, "and I want you to step out into thc hall and give them about 15 minutes of your presentation." Hester agreed and told thc Davic High students something about thc camp and its programs before heading back to Alabama. Planners To Meet On Feb. 28 There will be a meeting of thc Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. in thc commissioners room of thcDavie County Administration Building. John and Mary Ann Swisher have submitted a request to rezone proper ty from Residential Agricultural (R- A) to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This 1.36 acre tract lies off the soutfy side of Sheffield Road (SR 1306) approximately .2 of a milc west of County Line Road (SR 1338). This property is further describcd as being parcel 14.02 of Davie County Tax Map F-1. Terry Dedmon submitted a request to rezone property from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This .51 acre tract lies off the west side of Green Grass Road (SR 1102) approximate ly .2 of a mile south of the Pine Ridge Road (SR 1103). The property is fur ther described as being an eastern portion of parcel 70.01 of Davie County Tax Map N-5. Richard Edmiston and others have submitted a preliminary plat of a pro posed subdivision of land locatcd south of an intersection formed by M0 and the Ridge Road (SR 1147). This 149.81 acre tract is titled Ed Miller Acrcs and is made up of 37 lots. This parcel is further described as being parcel 10 of Davie County Tax Map K-1. ‘Electronic’ Arrest Eyed A last minute decision to appeal his case to Superior Court is all that kept Leonard L. McAfee from being the first Davie County resident to be placed on electronic house arrest. McAfee was in Davie District Court last week charged with operating a motor vehicle without in surance. He had been convicted of the same offense in 1989. Judge George T. Fuller sentenced the defendant to 24 months in jail, but suspended' that and placed him on 5 years probation. The first six months of his probation were to be served under house arrest. David Jarvis, a DavieCounty pro bation officer, said ^he electronic house arrest system has just become available in the county. He said each officer would probably be given on ly three to four cases. Under this system, an electronic device is placed around the proba tioner's ankle, which transmits a signal to a receiver installed on the telephone.' The system can then tell if the probationer leaves ' the residence. Jarvis said the system can bc tailored around the hours the proba tioner is allowed to be away at work or other approved places. Cost is one reason the electronic house arrest system is becoming more widely used. Prison incarcera tion cost approximately $47.50 per day per inmate. The house arrest system cost $4.60. Jarvis said that should the Superior Court judge uphold McAfee's sentence, he would be placed on the electronic house arrest system. Board OKsTwoRequests By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment unanimously approved two special use permits recently. Big Oak Ranch, represented by Tim Smith, was granted a special use' permit to operate a horse arena and . related facUities. ! The ranch is located on 8.35 acres off U.S. 158 across from Boger Road. Although Smith currently operates the ranch, in order to increase opera tions and to bring the ranch into com pliance, Jesse Boyce, director of planning and zoning, suggested Smith apply for a special use permit. The ranch, which holds rodeo events for children and teens, also boards horses and teaches riding. 1 ‘We want to open a tack shop and Jesse told me we’d have to do it right, so that’s why we're here," Smith said. 7 He told the board he has plenty of parking to accomodate everyone dur ing rodeo events, and most shows and v " rpdeos arc held during thc day. Thc ; ones that arc hc|d at night arc usual- | ly over by 11 or 11:30. “I try t9 keep the noise down. The only person that could hear-it is my mother and she ain’t said nothing." Kennel Permit Approved The board also approved a request ,for a special use permit by Wade Bums of Lucky Four Kennels to operate a commercial dog kennel on the west side of Burton Road. Burton Road is located about a mile off People’s Creek Road. This was Burns’ second time before the board. The first time, the board granted the request; but with conditions, with which Burns has now complied. He' was represented by Winston-Salem attorney D. Barrett Burge. Burge told the board the three ma jor concerns with an operation of this type arc traffic, noise, and odor. He said traffic would not be an issue, because the road can accomodate morc traffic than will bc generated. “The reason people don’t favor ken nels is because of the other two, noise and odor." One way Bums will keep noise down, he said, is by insulating the area with land. The kennel will occupy a little over three acrcs, but Burns owns 30 surrounding acres. Also, the kcnnel will be self contained — everything, including the runs, will be indoors. Burge said it will be the first kenncl of this type in (he county. The walls will have six | inches of insulation, then a dead space, then a six inch block wall. “Conceivably, you could live right along side the kennel and never know the animals are there," Burge said. Odor will not be a problem, he said, because waste will go through the septic system, and refuse will not be incinerated, but put in a dumpster. Burns said thc dumpster will be for typical garbage, not animal droppings. Two of Burns’ neighbors, Bobby Bames and Ken Taylor were present. Barnes said he, didn’t see any pro blems with the kennel as long as it was “up to purf” and Taylor asked if dogs would be completely contain ed insidc. Burns said they would be, The board approved the request with the only stipulation that Burns not house more than S0 dogs at a time, and if he plans expansion bcyond that, he come before thc board for re-approval. The board elected Ed Welch Jr, as chairman and Terry Deadmon as vice chairman, Waync Bogcr acceptcd ap- , pointinent to the board. 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South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksvllle, N.C. g & s fe s -A 'i..- ' - ' W ^ ' ' ' !■■:- ■"Index <Publlc Records 6 School News B7-B9 District Court 8 Weddings , C2-C3 Sports B1-B6 Obituaries C7 lGalvin&Hobbes B7 DavieDateline D10 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : M i l d , P . D 6 Proposal Going To Hospital Board: Details, Page 4 H u b b a B u b b a Colem an Leads JVs To T itle : D etails, Page B1 50«D A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/BbtiECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 1991 36 PAGES i'." -r n -*M> ’■ mcfl v ^ ^ ^^^^ ^u itO M WkA m :_D avie re sid e n ts h ad th eir flag s flying high S a tu rd ay ;at a su p p o rt th e tro o p s rally in C o o leem ee. H ere, th e crow d p re p a re s to m arch from th e recreatio n c e n te r to th e sh o p p in g c en ter. — P h o to by R obin F erg u sso n F lags Fly High In C 0oleem ee By.Mike B arnhardt DavleCounty Enterprise-Record >CO O LEEM EE — There were some special people at the support the troops ral- ly.anti parade here Saturday. XA ihong the hundreds which marched in the -parade were family members of A$n§rican military personnel serving in Operation D esert Storm. ;l* *My son would be proud ifhe could see y6ufolks here today,” said Donna Card, mother of A ir Force staff sergeant Gerald W .E. Card. “ God bless all of you.” M ary N orm an’s son, Clarence Dean Carter, is an Army sergeant serving his country in Saudi Arabia. .-•' “ He’s doing great,” she said. “ Morale ,-:is*good. They’re just wanting to get out •o fth ere.” : - ;His brother, Steve Carter ofMocksville, R e c ru itin g E ffo rts M ix e d Page D2 H o m e F ro m S a u d i A ra b ia Page 04 F a m ily R e s p e c ts H o n o r Page 05 said,the sergeant is homesick for Davie County. “f; “ He said he knew they didn’t have much, but there is no place like hom e,” Carter said. “ He always w antedto travel overseas, but he doesn’t want to go back.” l^ucky’ Victims S a r Torn In H alf; M inor ln ju rie s|A R esult By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record •. : The three victims o f an accident ;Saturday are being called “ lucky” by ;a member of the emergency team that ;came to theirrescue. ; : :Although the car they were in was torn in half, all three escaped with ;minor injuries, said Johnny Frye, direc- .tor of Davie County EMS. : ; According to a report filed by N.C. Highway-Patrol Trooper L.D. Chap- pell, Lorj Nicole Deal, 19, o f Lcx-W ,* V^ ^ ------------------------- ington, and Dustin Ryan Smith, 12, ofip' Route 4, M ocksville, were passengers^-, in a 1988 Ford Escort driven by E rikS Christopher Smith, 19, of Route 4,*i-. Mocksville. J*, Smith was driving the car north on^ Cherry Hill Road at approximately^ 10:45 a.m. and attempted to pass another car that was also traveling north. Smith’s car skidded out of con trol, went from the left edgeof the road to the right and struck a mailbox, Qhap- pcll reported. ' It then went down an embankment ^ H k -■■■.■. ” ;■ '1- - 1" -;^ and struck several trees, tearing the car in half. Chappell estimated Smith was driv ing the car at 75 mph — 65 mph when it struck the mailbox. Dustin Smith was not wearing a seat belt, and according to witness Ann D. Allen, who was traveling behind the Smith car, Dustin was thrown partially out of the car. “ He was about three quarters o f the ,way out when I got there, and he was Service Groups Are Strained lnR ecession By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Many Davie County residents are feeling the pinch of. a recession. A sure sign of hard times is increased applications for food stamps, emergency assistance for such needs as housing and medical bills and the Low- Income Energy Assistance Pro- gramy which provides money for fuel. James Clark, director o f the Davie County Departm ent"of Social Services, said this ap pears to be ttie trend statewide. “ Generally, you see a slight increase during the w inter months when the seasonal work is not available,” he said. “ But it’s probably more pronounced this year, and they’re an ticipating at the state level that these trends are going to con tinue.” In Yadkin County, the grow- Please See Economy — Page 5 Schools Eyeing Funding Source M ary Ann O sbom e came from Fort Bragg for the rally here. H er husband, Davie native Daniel E. Osborne, is in the 82nd Airborne Division. “ Danny is so proud of all of ya’ll,” she said. “ H e’s so proud and he sends his love to everyone. ‘ ‘W e have to keep our chins up and sup port them the best we can,” Osbome said. “ Thank you, Cooleemee. W e’re glad you’re here.” Cooleemee, on the other hand, is glad the troops are there for them. Carrying posters and American flags, pinning red, white and blue ribbons on everyone in sight, and listening to patriotic music blared from speakers at the First Baptist Church, they m arched from the recreation center to the shopping center. Please See Hundreds — Page 5 By Mike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record W hat would help Davie schools the most? M oney, money and more money. It’s an all-too-real joke to members of the Davie Courity Board of Education, who last week took their plea to the county board of commissioners. They were received with sympathetic ears, but not open wallets. “ This board (county commis sion) is going to be faced with some'real tough monetary deci sions,” said County M anager Larry South. C om plicating the county fmanci<U future is the uncertain ty of state reim bursements for the loss o f the invetory tax. If the reimbursements are discon tinued, which a financially troubled state government is considering, it could mean more than a million dollars less com ing into Davie County. T he education b o a rd , members were looking for in sight whether to continue plans to incorporate the middle school concept in Davie County. At an estimated cost o f $1.5 / million, that plan would send ninth graders to Davie High School and create m iddle ’ schools (grades 6- 8) at North and South Davie junior high schools. i'.;f It would create a need forad- d itional classroom s . at ! Mocksville Elementary School1 and at Davie High. «;;; The proposal gets even more complicated. ; - Please See Schools — Page 4 ^ j ^ x ,- m - 1 ' *' * ^ t* V 1 ^ " ' - * % -' t a ? *■:'-.■■■. < •■ * & % -.- "■ 1 :* ^ s ; , - , ^r<-x ^ « 3 | — to- - " ^ 1' S S 5 i■7ntf ^ ' < 3S*S& ^. . V **^iniifii ‘uVv,vt>x*/ii jfew • ^ v w Please,See Car ^ - — ^agc4 Jerusalemflremen Randy Hellard, Tommy Harris, Rlck Hamilton and Barry Gorrell look at wrecked car. — Photo by Robln FerguMon ; J__feC 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 2 0 - 0 Dwight S p a r k s Crossing Over — Joining TV’s Modern Era Slightly behind schedule, my family entered the 1970’s last week. W e hooked on to cable TV. And w e entered the 1980’s. W e got a VCR. W e spent the w eekend watching television. O r trying to. The rabbit ears on our 15-year-old set had been bent and twisted too m any tim es. W e still managed to pick up about five channels. Now we get 25. But there’s still nothing to watch. W e clicked the chan- ~ nel rem ote endlessly Friday — the day w e w ere connected. I had expected a long wait when I called the cable com pany. The crew arrived in an hour and a half. No tim e to reconsider. O ur anti-television days are over. W e need to do a little escaping at our house. G et our m inds on other things. M TV , for instance. I can’t believe my eyes. A nd CN N . Now , I too can see Peter A rnett reporting from Iraq. Som e have called him a traitor for airing the enem y’s propaganda. He seem s pretty harm less to m e. And dull. How m any tim es have I railed against the evil m enace TV? H ere’s another editorial flip-flop for you. Several years ago we had even m oved the television to the chilly basement several years ago to discourage its use. M ary had said we w ould never get another if that one broke. T here’s som ething about a television. If it’s in the room , it seem s to send out a telepathic m essage: “ Turn me on ...” ' Paul had struggled w ith his parents’ old fashioned w ays. H e said he w as the only kid in the 4th grade that didn’t have cable TV and a V CR. He is a child reared in the :<dark ages. '> Not any m ore. H e has even observed that our infant son, R obert, w ill now grow up with all the conveniences o f the m odern day. H e will be different. ■> W e w orked hard to expose Paul to culture as an infant. Now we can ju st park Robert in front of the TV . ; The VCR" has also been an adjustm ent. W e rented ? ‘Field o f D ream s,” a baseball m ovie. It was w onderful. 'A friend was so glad w e had joined the m odern age that she loaned us tw o o f her m ovies — “ Pretty W om an” and “ Steel Magnolm57^*'The"first was funny and touching. Paul dutifully covered his ears and closed his eyes at the few bawdy scenes. ' W e w eren’t prepared for “ Steel M agnolias.” D olly Par- ton is one o f the characters. It had to be funny, we thought. N ot so. It’s about a young woman with a chronic "disease that gets pregnant and dies after childbirth. A topic .a little too close for com fort at our house. Sally Fields, another o f the characters, was wonderful. W e cried for an hour. : W e’ve sw orn off the serious movies. From now on, w e’re sticking to light com edy, the “ Ernest Goes T o Jail” yariety. DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRircN^ECORD 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 B am hardt................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................Sports Editor Becky S nyder........... Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina , POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Jam es Gaddy Mocksville “ C arolina.” Jam ie Towery Mocksville “ C arolina.” R on M cCullough Cleveland “ D uke.” Dick Vealey W inston-Salem “ D uke.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : .,., What Team Will Win The ACC Tournament? Brandi Joyner D ana Hinkle D ianne LagIe Gail D raughn Mocksville M ocksville M ocksville M ocksville “ C arolina.” “ C arolina.” “ C arolina.” “ C arolina.” L etters __________________ Local Government Too Wasteful To the editor: I reached for my wallet last week and shook hands with some o f our county government officials again. This time they were taking money for higher inspection fees and permits. It seems that the money that is being paid in now no longer pays the operating costs o f the inspection department. Anyone can plainly see that this is true and why it is true. If you have been past the scene o f a fire, an accident} an ambulance call, a warehouse on Joe Road or Twin Cedars Golf Course recent ly, you have probably seen at least one of our inspectors earning his pay from the building inspections department doing something besides inspecting. If two inspectors are needed in this county, then how can one be all these other places so much o f the time (cover picture of Enterprise three weeks ago) or if there is time for these other ac tivities during work hours, then why do we need two inspectors? The people who are building or purchasing homes in Davie County shouldn’t be expected to pay for more services than they receive. The article in the Enterprise recently compared our permit fees to those of Forsyth County. This is like comparing apples to ships; i P r o u d O f C o o l e e m e e To the editor: I want to say how proud I am of Cooleem ee, thespirit shown by our parade on Saturday, and the special pride I feel in our ■ volunteer fire department. On Saturday night, our family experienced an electrical fire. These volunteers, displaying experience, training and dedication, gave a rapid response with a minimum o f damage. It was truly incredible. Everyone should realize how important they are to us. This could happen to anyone in the community and we should support them in any way we possibly can. The volunteer firemen cam e out to support our troops Satur-. day afternoon. They were there for our family Saturday night. I thank God for his grace. He looked after our family Saturday night and we should all pray that he brings our troops home safely. Edgar and Rebecca Osbome and Family v Cooleem ee .,, there is no comparison. Anyone who has ridden through Winstqrt- Salem /Forsyth County .in the past several years will remeqiber seeing a hole in the ground with one man down in it working and seven others watching him work. That is why every government service in Forsyth County costs so much. *■ ' Is this the kind o f service we are aiming for in Davie County?, I certainly hope not. . ,;- . W ho in our county government is responsible forjustifying rais ing taxes, fees and permits, and since when does keeping up with, other counties constitute legitimate grounds for such increases? M aybe these officials need to quit figuring how m uch pay raise they wish to receive next year and step out of their offices and take a good look around. If they can’t see what is happening in the real world, then maybe they should be sent to these neighboring counties with the tax and waste approach to rate setting. M aybe our commissioners need to wake up to the fact that not; everyone out here has inherited enough to live comfortably "the rest o f their lives. Some o f us have to work hard every day !o make sure that food is on the table that week. •• These “ little” increases may not seem like that much to th'ese' officials, but for some people these increases are the equivalehV o f several meals. '• '• ' Perhaps instead o f finding new ways to increase revenues;w e' can find som e appointed (or elected) county officials who are capable o f hiring, budgeting and spending wisely. * •' *■' Thomas Swing • * ~ Route 4, China Grove •* \ Letters Are Welcomed. 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;,. -* right to edit letters for grammar and for space. .,.,., All letters should include the name and address of the writer,, • ,>- including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitam'acyof (he letter. The telephone number w ill' not be published. ’ ■••] Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m .'1 Monday of ^ie week to be published, "i t *.p....T DAVIE!COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 1991-3 T Making Morning People Out Of Night People _ ,.^ .Jh e re 's a conspiracy going on in the.D avie County 'i;5fchool System ..School officials arc trying to g ain biological control over all of us. _ ; '> :4T hey want us all to be m om ingpeople. • ;* £ ^ jc o rd in g to the experts, there are two ! -*t^$e5 o f people — morning people and ;^:nqjht ^cople. >**"The jnorning people function well in •\early m orning hours. They probably ; lqy"ed it when several of Davie’s schools :; we’nt to starting classes at 8 a.m. this >-year. They get up at 5, eat breakfast, ;i-fead the paperNmd go to school refreshed >:and ready to leam . :*>rThe night people'function better at !:'nfght. They usually stay up later, and get --Up:later. They’re the ones who go to -:scKool with duct tape holding their ;7eyelids up. ---------------- : _: T he experts say it rarely happens, a change from morning ;-;to night person. - > :It happened to me. Mike Barnhardt Letters W hcn jn high school, I got up at about 5 every morning, , ran fiv co r 10 miles, fixed my breakfast and went to school. This 8 a.m . starting time would havc suited me just fine — back then. O ver the years, I developed into a night person. I rarely see the sun rise unless it’s from staying up all night. Then, like a vampire scared of the wicked m orning, I hide into my bedroom , curtains closed tightly to block out the sun’s first rays. This week, I’m getting a dose o f what som e “ night people” parents are going through with the earlier starting time at Davie schools. My sister-in-law out o f town, I have the honor o f driving my nephew and neice to school each day. It’s a 36-m ile round trip. The first:day was tough. My eyes were red. My mind was in a daze. My butt dragged. The coffee helped only a little. As I drove through M ocksville, street lights were going off. Strange music entered the back o f my mind, and som e grim voice was telling me, “ You have just entered the twilight zone.” “ It’s worse than that,” I told the strange voice. “ This is the daylight (aaaaghhh!) zone.” To top it off, when I arrived early to pick the children up at the house, the little varmints were ready to go. I ; expected to havc to rouse them from a half slum ber and force them into the car, still asleep. But, no. They w eren’t only awake, they were cheerful and happy. There should be a law against being cheerful until at least an hour after the sun rises. And then only on special occasions. The next day was a little better. M y eyes were still red, my mind was still in a boggle and my butt was still dragging — but this time, I noticed the children, too, looked a little sleepy. I suggested we do jum ping jacks before going to school. They moaned. M aybe there’s hope and they will grow up to be “ night people” like their Uncle Mike. School officials should be careful not to let this conspiracy get out of hand. A new attendance policy would make students put more effort into being at school on time. T hat's a worthy goal, but it would make “ morning people” out o f all our children. That would be a shame. Downright unpatriotic. W ho would be left to hear the Star Spangled Banner as television stations sign off the air at night? Many Made RaUy S-ccessful W hat D oes fl Take For Jugt ice? To the editor To everyone in Cooleemee who helped in getting our march and-rally together, to all those that had a part in the program, ■ and especially to those who braved the cold to walk — a very special thank you. ; David and Linda Jordan and Family '^i'l Cooleemee -I*T** *. 2 * * fiamily Appreciates Concern T o;the editor: *'; February 1990, we found out our daughter, Jewel, has dysplastic kidney disease. She had her biopsy back in February 1990. Just recently, she had a Tenckhoff catheter put in to start dialysis at home. A future kidney transplant has been scheduled. Wayne W aller Jr., her brother, is a possible donor. ‘ M any friends, neighbors, relatives, and co-workers have shown support to our family in many different ways. "*Thank-you goes out to all those involved. And may God bless you all. W ayne and M ary W aller and Family Davie Academy Cooleemee Rally Well Done To the editor: Let m e, through your fine paper, the Davie County Enterprise Record, express my appreciation for the excellent way you got ;the.message to all area residents in regards to the recent Cooleemee Rally For The Troops. Also I would like to thank the Davie County Rescue Squad and the Davie County radio station, W DSL, for their help. For those in Cooleemee who helped, Judy W ebb, Nancy and DoU Foster, Francis Miller, Howard M cDaniel, Jim Oliver, Fred Pierce, Arnold Broadway, Jerry Spry, W illiam GaIes, Debbie Spillm an, Nina and Bob Athey, M ary Trexler, Jannie Vogler, Cooleemee Fire Department, Cooleemee Police Department, Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, Cooleem ee VFW Post 1119, Cooleemee VFW Auxiliary, Cooleemee School, Cooleemee churches, and the merchants of Cooleemee, a special thanks to all o f you for a job well done. ; Ldst, but not least, a great big thanks to Cooleemee and the ar'ea'folks who participated in this rally< God Bless all o f our troops wherever they may be. Joe Cuthrell '"* Cooleem ee Program Helped The Needy Tp the editor: The temperatures this winter have not been as harsh as in years ppsj,- but many Carolinians continue to face financial difficulties. FamUies of citizen soldiers in the Persian G ulf and families who’ve suffered layoffs from the recession are among those who may have trouble meeting winter heating needs. • Duke Pow er’s Share the Warmth program , established in 1985, is designed to help needy families — no m atter what the reason — keep their hom es warm during the winter season. The spirit o f giving in our community has been tremendous. The generosity o f our neighborshas resulted in $2145.00 being donated to the Davie County Department o f Social Services in triis year’s program . • Two out of three checks have been distributed throughout Duke’s service area so far,this winter, totaling m ore than $799,000. :Funds contributed by Duke customers are matched dollar for dollar up to $25 by Duke shareholders to help pay winter fuel - needs, regardless of the type of fuel used for heating. Contribu tions and the matching portions are sent to the county of the custom er’s, choice and distributed by local community service agenr*ifes. *vXt Duke Power, we are proud of the Share the W armth pro- gram and the difference it can make. And we want to thank you — our customers — for making adiffcrcnce to those less fortunate. ? ; 1 Eric L. Ennis ^_Mopksville , To the editor: I had a check taken from my house back in November. I reported this to the city police department. Four months later I called to ask about it and in turn I was told from one of the detectives that he discussed this with the city chief of police and he said that there wasn’t enough evidence to havc a case, so it was dropped. If all or most cases in this county are dropped, there isn’t any wonder why there are a lot of criminals in this county. All the city police departm ent had to do is get a court order from the judge and get a hand writing sample, but I guess this was too easy for them. W hat are we people paying city taxes for? Sure, we have to pay the taxes, but it obviously seems like it isn’t going in the right directions. You can call or go by the city police department most any time, but there won’t be anyone to answer the phone, or no one will be there. There is a note on the door saying if it’s an emergen cy to call this number so and so. W hy do we need this building if you can’t get help? Do these people not understand that some small cases are as important as most of the large ones? If not to them , maybe to the victims themselves. This check was taken from my house, my name was forged and cashed from our bank. What does it take to give these criminals justice? It’s a shame that us taxpayers have to pay a chief of police and his deputy for this kind o f action. To my opinion, they need to resign or get fired for not doing a simple little job. Glenda W illard Route 4, M ocksville £ Honoring Meredith College By Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate On Feb. 27, 1891, thc Legislature of North Carolina granted a charter for a Baptist Female University. On Feb. 27, 1991, that institution ofhigher educa tion, Meredith College, wiU begin a year of centen nial celebration. Meredith College is a Baptist woman’s college that was named for Thomas Meredith who spent over 20 years of his life pushing the idea for “cultivating the minds of their daughters through extended education’’. Meredith was the original editor of the Biblical Recorder and used that publication to educate Baptists on the need for a woman’s university. Meredith is a private Baptist- supported liberal arts college in Raleigh known for its education, music, art, home economics, and history departments. I am a proud graduate of that fine woman’s college and have introduced a Joint Senate Resolution honoring Thomas Meredith and the 100th birthday of Meredith Coltege. There is a Meredith graduate in the House also. This resolution is SB 92. Legislation has been introduced calling for an advisory referendum in Northampton County on the issue of hosting a hazardous waste facility. The bill caUs for the vote May 7, 1991. This is SB 73. SB 74 would provide supplemen tal pay for state employees and public school employees who have been called to active military duty. The state would pay an amount up to the person’s monthly salary. If this bill passes, it would apply from Aug. 2, 1990 through June 30, 1992. SB 76-81 are the Aging Study Commission bUls which I reported on earlier: in-home care funds, long term care ombudsman funds, transportation appropriation, AMicimer’s Association funds, home care licensing, and Alzheimer Special Care Units Standards. A mountain senator has introduc ed SB 82 which designates clogging us the official state dance, The shag- gers from eastern North Carolina and the piedmont are not too thrilled over this. They proposed the shag last ses- sion, but it was not seriously con sidered, andSout^ Carolinu proceed;/ cd to name the shag the official dance of South Carolina. Oh, the things the Legislature considers sometimes. On a more serious note, we have SB 84 which would require annual preparation of a plan of water resources development projects. SB 85 authorizes the Legislative Research Commission to study con sumptive uses of water, the effect of such uses on North Carolina’s water resources, present and projected uses of water, impoundments, and water resources management. This is pro posed for protecting our water resources by some planned use. SB 89 would repeal the $1 income tax check-off on individual income tax forms dedicated to political par ties. This would be replaced by a statute allowing a taxpayer to designate aU or any part of the in dividual income tax refund for use by political parties. The distribution would be on a pro rata basis accor ding to votes for governor in the most. recent general election. We continue to show support for our troops in the Mid-East. SB 90 would provide a 90^toy period of time for the renewal of expired driver's licenses of military person nel deployed in support of Operation Desert Storm. A copy of military orders would be sufficient evidence for the extension. The first Teaching Fellows graduate is teaching in High Point. As you may recall, the Teaching Fellows Program offers scholarships to our brightest and best who wiU commit to teach in North Carolina. We have some 1,500 young people in this very prestigious program at the present time. Davie and Davidson have youngsters in the program. Another career opportunity for our young people is as an industrial hygienist. Industries and the State need these specialists to help with governmental safety regulation com pliance. Starting salaries are around $31,000. East Carolina University has an undergraduate program, and Carolina has a master’s program. Librarians came to town en masse on Wednesday. We enjoyed visiting with Ruth Hoyle from Davie, Nancy Bates, Mrs. Crouse and Pinky Thrush from Davidson County. All our librarians do a terrific job. 1 sponsored two Senate pages this past week. Kristin Hinshaw and Brooke. Potts from Mocksville did such a good job helping us. Thank you, ladies. Your parents — Mike and Jean Hinshuw, and Dub and Diana Potts — can be very proud of your week in the Senate. Davie History Marchmont Plantation M archm ont Plantation on P eo p les C reek R oad near A dvance w as built in 1885 by Col. W illiam B. M arch. He serv ed a s D avie C ounty sheriff an d a s a sta te rep resen tative an d sen ato r. T he tw o-story structure sa t on a knoll high above the Yadkin River. T he h o u se w as of ltaliante style an d w as a local landm ark. It is now in ruins. This ph o to g rap h co u rtesy of D avie C ounty H istorical and G enealogical Society. Over 100 Bills Introduced By Julia Howard N.C. House of Representatives Both the House and Senate have had over 100 bills introduced. This is not necessari ly over 200 new ideas because some of the bills are duplicates, but there arc enough new ideas to begin discussions. This week and for a couple more weeks, the General Assembly will meet on Monday night, committec meetings wiU start at 8:30 a.m. Tues day, and session will start at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs day, There' wiU be no session on Friday. As the bills begin coming out of committee, there will be more need to mccton Friday to consider before debates the full House. With the committees starting to meet and debate the bills, if there are any issues you need to ad dress, make contact now with your legislators while the bill is being debated in committee. Also, the bill deadlines will be coming up over the next couple of weeks, which will pass quickly. Any' new bill introduced after the^Uli deadline will require a suspension of the rules which means a two-thirds; vote rather than a simple majority. The new bills introduced this week are: • HB 69 would permit members of volunteer fire departments-and rescue, squads to purchase five-year license plates, • HB 70 For National Guardsmen! and reservists who arc also state; employees und have been called 'to- active duty, the state would make up any differences in their pay in the; military as compared to their civilian' jobs. . ,• i'i*lease See Julla —, Page 4'._ , ___________ I^7 -.* i^ j / rtr -;r : !'. • ' 'i >■V> ‘1 4-D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECdRD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991 - . ’ - ■ \ - \ Car Tarn Apart In High Speed Crash Saturday Continued From Pngc 1 trying to pull himselfback in the car. I kcpt telling him not to, bccnusc he was cutting himself, but I gucss he was in shock. He wouldn’t listen. When he finally got back in the car, he just layed down,” Allen said. Allen said Erik Smith was laying beside the car when she got to it, and Deal wasstill in the passenger side, with her scat belt buckled. All three were taken for Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Erik and Dustin were treated and released. Lori Deal was still in the hospital as of Mon day, but a spokesperson at the hospital said Deal’s condition was stabilized, and she would bc able to return home soon. Frye said when he arrived on the scene, all three were conscious and alert. Deal, he said, complained of pain in her arm and abdomen. “I’m a believer in seat belts," Frye said. “They were all very lucky.” a W ;-' tW>/&i*Xm w m te I •i ^ ^ M > m ; ^ W i ^ 'j a M iI& m & m * x fr> <.—fB>^e- i^*d&*8&ZiyW*fMrr ? w.! \--;f.^m ^ ^ ^ $ 0 Z ^ & ^ W * i ^ ,£ $ W & V olunteer firem en an d other onlookers look at c ar w hich w as torn ap art after striking trees. N.C. H ighw ay Patrol T roopers C raw ford D. Jo n e s an d L.D duct investigation. — Photo . C happell (right) con- by Robln Fergusson Schools Looking For Money For New Construction Continued From Page 1 The state has set aside over the years $1.06 million for school con struction in Davie County. If not us ed soon, the state could take that money back, said Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent. The latest addition to that fund has been held back, he said. The education board got little positive response to possible county funding of the additional half million dollars, and were even told that a bond issue would have trouble passing. Jackson said that county funds cur rently given for building projects ($750,000 last year), are needed to pay for upkeep of current buildings. If the middle school concept is car ried through, it would likely include redistricting to move students from the crowded Pinebrook and Shady Grove elementary schools and North Davie Junior High to Cooleemee and William R. Davie elementary schools and South Davie Junior High. The current middle school campus would no longer be needed for the regular schools, but school officials want to be sure that at least part of it is used for some type of schooling activity because of its importance to the black community. The site is the only school still us ed that was attended by blacks only before integration. For safety reasons, the older part of the middle school campus needs to be torn down, said Dr. Bill Steed, schools super intendent. Because a committee is studying the possibility of a community college campus being opened in Davie, Steed and South arc to pursue the idea of placing that site at the newer section of Mocksville Middle. Education board member Calvin ljames suggested that the public be in volved more before definite decisions are made. Non-school county residents arc already on boards con sidering the rcdistricting which would be a part of the concept. Steed said the next step would be for the board of education to decide that if it wants to pursue the plan, to request some of the state money to begin the planning. The $1.5 million would bc spent to: • add 10 classrooms, an auxiliary gymnasium and a teaching theater at Davie High School; • enclose the courtyard to provide additiondl-din- ing and guidance space and places to teach art and music, and an addfcibnal three classrooms at Mod$ville Elementary School. ' * Additional needs presented - by school officials at the joint meeting, not included in the $1.5 "million figure, include an auditoriuqi at Davie High School ($888,000),, and a dining room at Pinebrook Elemen tary School ($97,200). ‘No Sm oking’ Policy Proposed If the medical staff at Davie Coun- "ty Hospital has its way, the hospital : will someday be classified as a i,"smoke free environment.” According to Dr. Joel Edwards, the medical staff, at its February meeting, voted unanimously to begin proceedings to ban smoking at the ; hospital. The staff wUl present a ; 'recommendation to the board of !trustees in March. Edwards said the staff knew the issue would be controversial, but “the mood and direction ofjust about every other health care facility I know of is toward a smoke free environ: ment.” He cited such institutions as Duke University Medical Center, which has areas for smoking, and Baptist Hospital, whichiis in the process of developing guidelines toward bann ing smoking, except in designated areas. Edwards said patients are not allowed to smoke in their rooms. Trustee Bud Hauser said, “If it comes to that, I’ll go on across the river." "All hospitals will eventually go to this,” said Edwards. “Five years from now, there won’t be an oppor tunity to ‘go across the river. ’ ’’ Hauser, who is a smoker, replied, “ I just can’t see this happening.” One event that prompted Edwards to seek the banning of smoking was the refusal of one of his patients to be treated at Davie. “I had my first patient who refus ed to come hcre because of the smok ing on the part of the staff. I know this will be a very controversial issue, but the medical staff. is absolutely unanimous in this;" ' , •;' Julia Howard: House Eyes New Bills ;: Continued From Page 3' *" • HB 71 would appropriate • i $100,000 to expand the efforts in - ‘ research in gerontology. — • HB 72 would increase funding -for in-home aide services "and I;caregiver support services by :;$3,010,629. :* » HB 77 would make the ^> Superintendent of Public Instruction : • the chairman of the State Board of ;-Education. ;I • HB 78 would make it clear that *" benefits provided by burial associa- *;tions to their members are cash or -: merchandise, and that free embaIm- T * ing or free ambulance service is not 1 * provided. ' j • HB 79 This bill would replace .’ > the stamps and crown system of col- ' jecting taxes on soft drinks with a .; monthly reporting and payment .; system. It would reduce the rate to •; > 72 cents per gross on the first 15,000 i : gross ofbottled soft drinks and pro vide a discount of 4% on additional sales if the tax is paid on time. This ■ ; would amount to a tax reduction on ^' some drinks but the biU would change »: the exemption to 100% natural juices "; as opposed to the current 35% natural - ;juice exemption. Currently, if a drink * - is 35% natural juices it is exempt I - from the soft drink tax. If this bill ;.' passes, a drink will have to be 100% ' natural juices to be exempt. The bill . would also allow the Secretary of , Revenue to require a bond to cover ! the anticipated tax liability of a dealer ■ or distributor. • HB 80 would allow counties par ticipating in a regional transportation program to levy a surtax on rental vehicles not to exceed $2 a day or $60' per rental. • HB 81 would allow the same, counties participating in a public transportation program to levy a , parking privilege tax not to exceed . $60 per space per year. : • HB 82 expands the definition of ; bedding to include padded or stuffed : ittiriis designed to be commonly used ~: for reclihing or sleeping. It would ■; delete the current requirement that ;; bedding include only items over one- ,; • jnch thick. The net effect of this change would be that to sell any renovated bedding or secondhand ‘ra the laws affecting the sanitation of bed ding. This would mean all new and used pillows, recliners, and bean bags would have to bc sanitized before they could be sold. • HB 83 involves the total budget and, is generally Gov. Martin’s budget, with the exception of capital projects to be funded. They include no increased funding for state employee health benefits. Either HB 83 or SB 88 will be the budget bill for the state of North Carolina. • HB 87 would, permit the public to vote on a constitutional amendment to elect the governor and lieutenant governor for two years in 1992 and then have an election in 1994 to elect the governor, lieutenant governor, and other council of State members to four-year tcrms. • Hfr89 is another lobbyist legisla tion provision which would prohibit legislators and elected officials from campaign fund raising during the regular session of the General Assembly. It would require additional reporting for the lobbyists on how much they make and what they spend their money for. This bill would re quire a two-year wait after an elected official leaves office before they can become a lobbyist. • HB 90, HB 91 and HB 93. HB 90 appropriates $25,000 for youth suicide prevention funds. HB 91 ap propriates funds for the Department of Administration to support domestic violence and sexual assault preven tion programs. HB 93 would provide for family preservation services and establish a commission on family centered services and appropriate funds to support these programs. These three bills have honorable purpose. • HB 92 would require school principals to limit the amount of time a school counselor is assigned to non counseling duties. • HB 94 would allow local law en forcement officers to inspect ABC licensed operations. • HB 96 would virtually give power of attorney to someone else to determine matters affecting the right to a natural death, if you wanted to give this decision making authority to someone else before you lose the ability to make the decision yourself. • HB 97 is intended to aid recycl ing efforts by requiring all disposable glass containers to be a uniforin col or. Exceptions would be made for containers used to process or store certain chemical products. • HB 98 would permit a member of the teachers’ or state employees’ retirement system to retire after 28 years. Currently, there is a 30-year requirement. This is particularly at tractive for those working in the system and it does have some finan cial advantages to the budget system this year. It puts an added two-year burden on the retirement system and with life expectancy increasing, the burden on the retirement system over the long term is much greater than the short-term advantage to the budget. • HB 100 Under current law, if an elected official wants to run for another office and the terms arc not concurrent, then the elected official must resign from the current office in order to run for the new office. This bill would repeal that provision, in effect, permitting any elected of ficial at any time, to run for another elected office. • HB 102 and HB 103 both deal with a constitutional amendment to appoint appellatejudges by the gover nor to be approved by the General Assembly and provisions for the tran sition from elective to an appointive system. • HB 104 would allow a citizen to register on election day and then vote. • HB 105 would allow driver license applications and applications for special identification cards to be used for voter registration forms. • HB 106 would allow voter registration by mail. • HB 108 authorizes the Depart ment of Environmental Health and Natural Resources to establish and implement a program to assist low in come individuals to obtain prescrip tion drugs at a reduced cost. Thank you for your interest in good government. County Briefs T r a n s p o r t a t i o n R l a n A p p r o v e d County commissioners last week approved a transportation plan; that could see certain uscrs of the YVEDDI provided services pay-1’ ing higher rates. The county went with the higher rates rather than paying more money into the transportation plan because of expected shortfalls at budget time. When told that county agencies which use the transpor tation services may ask for increases as a result, County Manager Larry South said: “We may have to say no to them, too." Commissioner Diane Foster questioned whether the county c0ui4. afford the, plan it approved, which will not exceed $15,016. £y the majority of the program is funded by federal money. -v D o m e s t i c A b u s e ‘H o t l i n e ’ O K d Davie County will be getting a continuous telephone hotline to aid victims of domestic violence. The Family Violence Prevention Program, a private, non-profit group which serves Davie County, said the funds are needed for the' hotline, and the hotline is a necessity to receive grants which pay a larger shareof the program costs. The cost to Davie County this year is expected to be just over $2,400. There were some questions on whether the county should fund ! private groups, and whether the service was duplicated by the couq- ty social services department. Davie Social Services Director James Clark said it was not a duplicate. “It’s an important service," he , said. "There’s a need for the service, but we can’tjustify establishing' ; one for ourselves." Buster Cleary, county commissioner, said: "You’d bc surprised at the people getting beat out there. They can go to the hospital arid don’t want the sheriff called because it would be worse when they, go home. This can help people like that." A M e n G e t s F o u n d a t i o n D u t i e s Barbara Allen was re-appointed to the Davie County Hospital Foun- ( dation board by county commissioners last week. T axT im e End W Year Prescription Records Are AvaflaMe ^ 1u1uvwvu uv’uumg ur 8ui'unuium< ’ i,M J$dding, it would havc to bc sapitiz ‘ ^e<l a#d cleaned in cpmpliance wim th V WDSL RADIO 1520 AM8ervlng 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._ _ _ _ k ■ '■ ''> ■ : - ■■' _______ • | .k 1Mllnnp |io«r business in 1990 was greatly appreciated...and ve look forwardto servingyou in the newyear 1991. W h e n it co m es to y o u r h ea lth , th e re is n o sub stitu te Fo$ter-Raeeh Drug Co Wllkeeboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mpcksvllle, NC I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDfTHURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991-1B sr Caudle 3rd, Coulstort 4th lil State 4-A Tournament B y R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record : - GREENSBORO — So how does one win the 4rA> state individual championship, Buddy Lowery? ; *,*You have to be stronger than,a bull, meaner than a snake and get a little luck thro>vn in,” said the Davie County coach after five ofhis w restlers helped D avie County tcj a 10th place finish last w eekend in the Greensboro Coliseum. • / But although each wrestler ' Caudle won at least once in the two-day tournament, Davie’s 30-point total was far from the topi Doug Smith’s East Gaston squad won with 85‘A points, Ronnie Gallagher Dinkins 3;22 more than second place $ilm ington Laney. “ No one really goes home happy,” Lowery said, “ and Doug’s probably sitting there right now thinking he should havedone better. He had four in the finals and only had one winner. W hen you get this far, you want to win it. Nobody remembers who cam e in second.” But Lowery acknowledges ffiat it takes guts to succeed in the tournam ent. Jamie Caudle show ed plenty of that after losing his opening round match Friday morning. Tossed into the loser’s bracket, he fought off five straight opponents to win the consolation finals anci take third place for the second straight season. “ I know how tough it is coming back through the loser’s bracket,” Lowery said. “ Eric Blankenship did the same thing a couple of years ago. Jamie just wanted it.” Please See Caudle — P. 4B !vi*t$i%t***#iF*>*<cr;/,',^y,t ’iw * * w .* rt4 # v ^ W S p ! rj&M Jon Ward scores two points during his first round loss to Roy Washington. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Now, Dinkins Can Say, ‘In Your Face’ " • M ike Dinkins rem em bers being slouched in a chair watching a college basketball game one Saturday afternoon a few years ago. During one sequence, CBS’s expert analyst Billy Packer remarked to a na tional television audience, “ M y son has a coach that would do something that dum b.” x Packer’s son played for Dinkins. “ I sat up straight and thought, ‘Hey, I know who he’s talking about,’ ” Dinkins grinned. But Dinkins knew his career wouldn’t be shattered because Billy Packer thought he did something “ dum b.” That wasn’t the coach in Packer talking. It was the parent. Dinkins also knew it was the nature of.the game. When a team wins, it’s because o f the __ players. When a team loses, it’s because of the coach. One doesn’t need to go to college or pros for examples either. It happens on every level; It’s happened to Dinkins. After years of 0-12 seasons coaching North Davie’s seventh and eighth grade boys, he is suddenly a great coach again. That happens when you take a group of overachievers and win a 4-A cham pionship against teams bigger and faster. But Dinkins did it. W ith a 7 6 4 9 win over Parkland last week, his jayvee team at Davie County won the Central Piedmont Con ference championship. “ And the fanny thing is,” he chuckles, “ w ew on with the same plays I used when I coached Packer’s kid in the seventh grade.” Please See Gallagher — P. 3B <3 :'yy.\ x •. y 4>>"t*• ".», k ^'SSy- £ k J a y v e e s W in F irst C PC T itle C o l e m a n , R i c e H e l p D a v i e C l i n c h C r o w n \i.ii i-/n !--v 1 *(r ''ui- ■'-!> .J;' Coleman Robert Scott goes to the floor for a loose ball while Paul Wondercek (10) and David Snyder move in to help. — Photo by Ray Tutterow By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record A little rem inder at halftime helped the Davie' County jayvee boys basketball team w rap up the Central Piedm ont Conference cham pionship in; its season fi'nale last week. When a 13-point lead over Parkland had been shaved to 31-26 by intermission, coach Mike Dinkins showed his other side. “ I went berserk,” he said, “ and rem inded them what was at stake. I think they got the m essage.” Davie cam e out with a 22-point third quarter and never looked back, defeating the Mustangs, 7649. The win gave the W ar Eagles a 12-2 conference m ark, one game better than Dudley. It was the first jayvee title in school history. Which m eant one thing for the celebrating players: drench Dinkins with the traditional bucket o f ice water. “ They got me in the locker room ,” Dinkins laughed. “ I was cold and wet, but who cares? We won it. The boys were reaUy excited and they should have been. Maybe this is the team that helps the varsity turn the com er.” Parkland Incentive Although Parkland was going nowhere in the standings, its coach told Dinkins there was plenty of incentive for the Mustangs. ‘ ‘They w anted to be the ones who knocked us out of a cham pionship,” Dinkins said. “ He had his team fired up to play.” But it was Davie that streaked ahead first, run- Please See Jayvees — P. 3B: Davie Boys Stumble l|ito Tourney Affter 76-74 Loss By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W INSTON-SALEM — Charles Crenshaw looked up at the scoreboard and felt good. His team was leading Parkland by six points, it was late in the game and he had the ball. He felt terrible about 30 minutes later, when his team had blown it all and lost 76-74 to the Mustangs in overtime. It was the second two-point loss to Parkland this season and left the W ar Eagles drained and frustrated. How could they have lost another cldseigame? ; “ We just started throwing the ball aw ay,” ;Crenshaw said. “ Sometimes, you’re not used to : beirig theposition of winning atthe end and you don’t know what to do. W e had some bad judge ment and made some costly turnovers.” • •') “ Davie finished the season on the bottom o f the Central Piedmont Conference at 1-13 and was only 5-17 going into Tuesday night’s first round game against 23-0 Dudley. , Still Leading Despite the late turnovers, Davie still had the lead with 30 seconds left in regulation, 69-66. Crenshaw knew he had to guard James W illiam- son closely. W illiamson had hit the winning bucket at the buzzer on Jan. 4 that handed Davie a 5149 loss, But he did it again, this time from about 25 feet out to knot the score at 69. “ He looked like he w; feet behind the three “ It was the kind of shot shooting, a good shooting night. This time, he was shootiqg it well. He had 24 points.” 1 Davie still had a chance to win. The W ar Eagles ran the' clock down under five seconds when Charlie Crenshaw took a good shot that hit the rim and fell away. '*It was dead on line,” said Crenshaw , “ and he was fouled. You could really see it on the film, Their kid threw a hip into him and undercuthim . But unless it was a slap on the arm, the refs aren’t going to give you the call in that situation.” In the overtim e, Tony Renegar tried to take over, scoring the first five points for Davie. But with 30 seconds left and a tie g am e,1 The ie,w as a good four or five ' Mustangs froze the ball and drove with five point line," Cretishaw said, seconds left. A foulfwas caIled with two peconds i wanted him left on Davi;e an^Parkland converted two ,free ■■ ;thrdws to win it. The first time he beat us, he was not h ^ v in ^ ,1 “ W eshouJdhpvew on thp game#” Crenshaw said. “ How many times have I said that th is ,., year?” : Double F igure Scorers The loss nullified a performance that saw four Davie players in double figures, led by Germain ( M ayfield’s 18. Gary Blalock had 16, Alex N ailT 15 and Renegar 13. i , : .j Davie led until the final seconds o f regulation, '>j The W ar Eagles forged to a 17-15 first quarter ’ lead that was 38-35 at halftime. A 14-10 third period had Davie leading 524 5 going into the final quarter. Blalock had his best game of the year, hitting 4-of-7 from three-point.range. M ayfield was ' 3-of4 on threes and Renegar was 5-of-7 fiekK Nail was 5-of-8.) ibught Blalock, Renegar and Nail all had Please See Boys — P. SB 2B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991 SCOREBOARD Wrestling 4-A State Wrestling Tournament Pf#llmln*fl#f | 110—U ndry McDUHl#.(Lumb#rton) plnned I Aehley Mertln {E. Burke)4:28; Jeion Q6odwln I (W. Mecklenburg) dec. Den Qllchrlil (Qerner) I 13*11; Devid Scheuerroenn {Chepel Hill) won 1 by forfell; Bred Kur1h (E. Foriy1M plnned ! Mlhe Serufarl (E. Weyne) 2 54. Oene Wlllleme lHIM iborough ,O renge) plnned D*ke Trenthem (Qaitonie Aihbiook) v i4 . Willie M cteod (Wllmlngton Leney) dec Jeff Manee. (Weteuge) 6*5; Roy W ashington (Feyelteviile Weetover) dec. Jon Ward (Davle C o) 6*3; Shad Eil!i |E. Qe#ton) pinned Aepo'e Hatrls (Oiford Webbl 1 07. 145—Terr1ck Coleman (W»S Carver) dec. 'G eorge Ingram (Anion Co.) 14*2; lederilck Bullock (flocky Mounl) dec. Jeion Voylee (Qeetonla Hunter Hun) 11-6; Trenl Satterfield 1 {HMsborough Orenge) dec. Todd Fiowere (6.' Oaiton) 7*5; Tlto Blunl(FeyettevlHe Weetover) dec. Jeeon Coleman (9. Celdwell) 13*2; Steve " Snyder (S. Mecklenburg) pinned Brian Klng 1 (E. Wake) 5:30; Alex Criego (S. Vlew) dec.. Robert Brown |Mounl Tabor) 4*3; Jecquee . Beetty (Wlimlngton New Henover) dec. Jen*y .Caudle (Devle Co) 6*3; Kurt Lem (Durham • Jordan) plnned Pat St. Clalr (Charlotte | Olympic) 1:55. 152—Jaion Hooker (S. Stokes) deM .M ercue Johnion (Cary) 11*0 Ov; Duatlh' . Hubbard (Fayetteville Plne Forest) dec.„ Anthony Jones (W. Cherlotte) 13-10; Ernfr. • Burton (E. Mecklenburg) dec. Robert DevMh (Richmond Co.) 4*2; Dougl** T/hO*i |Hih. •borough Orange) d ec. Jeaon Leone (Orlmiley) 4-1; Alen Rlcherdeon (N. MecklerW; burg) dec. Paul Flnch (E. Weyne) 0-4; Herman?* Coley (Wllson Flke) dec. Chrls Menn {Davle* • Co.) 13*4; Chsd Ray (N. Ourham) dec. JohfV* , Crowe (Morganton Freedom) 7»2; Oon Col* , em an (Oaitonia Hunter Hues) won by fortefif. 160—Duane Bullock (S. Vance) dec. Ben*ti -nle Tlllman (Fayet1eville Weslover) 6-1; Jo a- Myers (Devle Co.) dec. Justln Broome (E n Oeston) 6*2; Chrls Johnscn (W. Mecklen?#* burg) plnned Mark Venetory (Oudley) 1;48c ' Jerm aine Jones (Rocky Mount) dec. Chri* * Edwerde (Feyetteville Cepe Fear) 14-3; Chrle.4 Workmen (Cherlotte Olympic) plnned Terrfi4 ] Moore (R.J. Reynolds) 4:24; Jonethen Bernes>i i (Lumberton) dec. Josh Kleln (Cery) 17-11;"1 . Shewn Rlcherds (Hillsborough Orange) doc.<* • Ralph Stanton (FayetfevlJle Plne Forest) 4*lh1 • Oeorge Altmore (Mounl Tabor) dec. Chad Jonee (Waynesville Tuseole) 15*fl. .*M ieo'-0em orid Smiin (Purnell Swett) decv | peul Colllne (Cery) 7*3; Jon Couleton (O ev^ Co.) dec. Brian Yerys (Cherlotte Providence^ 4.3; Jlm Tesch (E. Foreyth) plnned Scot1>* Welters (Charlotte Oarlnger) 3:05; Fln Ford< (S. View) plnned Stacey Johnson (Wllson*. Flke) 5:09; Jerry Brooke (E. Oaeton) plnned;. Seth Keener (Hickory) 1:40; Wendell Wllv,, Hemson (Anson Co.) plnned Bllly Lucee? (Wllson Hunt) 5:45; Rob Roarty (Relelgh ' [S e n d e 'v > plnned Frenk Streeter (Fayet teville Cape Fear) 7:10: Tory Meidem (Weteuge) dec. Joson Eeson (Oastonla Hunt- l er Huss). 6-0. '" |'Flret round consoletlbn •■• iiv —uiichrist (Uarner) dec. Mertin (E. Burke) 10*2; SerufaM (E. Wayne) won by forfeit; Mence (Watauga) plnned Trenthem* , (Qestonle Ashbrook) ;32; W erd (Davle Co.)' ; dec. Herrls (O*ford W ebb) 10-7. *; 14^-voylrs (Oestonla Hunter Huss) dec> I Ingram (Ar ion Co.) 8-1; Coleman (8.' Caldwell) d* s. Flowere (E. Qeston) fl«7; Klnfl (E. Wake) tec. Brown (Mounl Tabor) 11*7;* [. Caudle (Di /le Co.) plnned St. Clalr (Cherlotte Olympic) ;:14. l 152—J .nes (W. Chertotte) plnned Johnson I (Cary) lv 4; Davld (Richmond Co.) dec. Leone (OrlmsV7) 5-0; Mann (DavJe Co.) dec. Flnch \ (E. W e ne) 0 ^ ; Crone (Frw dom ) won by torfel£ ‘ [ Chemplenshlp ssmlflnele 189 — Jim lesch (E. Forsyth) dec. Jon Coulstbn (Oavle County) 5*4; Jerry Brooke (E. Geaton) plnned Tory Melden {We!*ugiJ 1:55. • 275 — Couby Slillwell (E. Burke) dec. Terrence '8pencer (E. Wsks) 8-7; Oreg Bleck (Oaslonle Hunter Huss) plnned Jerrod Welker (N. Durhem) 1:57. Coneoletlon second round 118 ~ Roy Weimngion t^ayetteville Weslover) I • meJ. dec. Dsn Oilchrlst (ONR) 10-0; MlKe Seru*irl l,(E. Weyne) dK. Oene Wlllleme |h iiorough | Orenge) 5*1; Jelf Msnce (Welsugs| dec. Devld I 8cheuermsnn (Chspel Hlll) 2-0; Jon Werd (Oevle I • County) plnned Jsson Ooodwln (E. Mecklenburg) 0 26 145 — Kurt Lem (Wilmington leney) dec.I jeson Voytes (Qsilonle Hunter Huss) 6*0, Sieve 1 Snyder (S. Mecklenburg) dec. Jeson Colemsn MS. Celdwell) 10-4; Trent SeMertietd (Hillsborough Orenge) dec Brfen Klng (E Weke) 6-5; Jamey 1 Ceudle (Davle County) me| dec. lederrlck 3uliock (Rocky Mount) 8*0. 160 — Shewn Richsrds (Hillsborough Orange) dec. Bennle THlrnsn (Fayetteville Westover) 6-8 OT; Chrls Workmen (Cherlotle Olympic) plnned Chrls Edwsrds (Feyetiewille Cepe Feer) 132; Josh Kleln (Cery) plnned Chrle Johnson (W. Mecklenbuig) 2 30; Rsiph 8leoiontRlne Foreit) I dec. Jon Myeri (Dsvle County) 2-0. | Coneoletlon thfrd round 1 ie — weshlngton (Feyeneville Weetover) dec. Seruferl |E. Weyne) 8-5; Mence (Wetauge) dec. 145 — Lam (Wlimlngton Leney)dec. Snyder (S. Mecklenburg) 12-3; Ceudle (Devle County) dec. 8etterfleid (Hillsborough Orenge) 3-0. | Coneototlon eemflnete i 145 — Lem (Wllmlngton Laney) plnned T. I Colemen (W-S Cerver) 4:20; Caudle (Devle I County) dec. Crlego,(8. Vlew). I lflB — Couliton (Devle County) dec. Verye I (Providence) 8-2; Melden (Weleuge) dec. Ford I (8. Vlew) 7-0.I X| Coneoletlon Mnsls ^ , 145 — Ceudle (Devle County) dec. Lem| (Wllmlngton Leney) 8-2. • 169 — Melden (Weiauge) dec. Coulslon (Devfe- |County) 2-1. Chemplonehlp tlnele103 ~ Matt Certer (Fayetteville 8enlord) dec. Mlckey Woodllef (W*S Perklend) V0 112 — Troy Wllliemeon (Relelgh Athene Drive) dec. Cedrlek 8tewert(Trllon) 15-3 119 — Brad Kurlh (E. Foreylh) dec. 8hed Ellle (E. Qeston) 13-0 125 — Jered Eneil (Wllmlngton Leney) tech. fell over Peul Combs (E. Oeeton) 17-0 130 — 8tecey Cerlhon (8. Vlew) dec. Marrlo MeCorfcfe (E. Qesfon| 9-2 135 — Erlc Bopp (8. Rowen) dec. Derrick Wlleon (Wllmlngton Hoggerd) 18«4 140 — Tlm 6rvent (W. Mecklenburg) dec. Reyehun Jsmes (Qreeneboro Orlmeley) 8-1. 145 — Tlto Blount (Feyeneville Weetover) dec. Jecquee Beetty (Wllmlngton New Henover) 94 152 ~ Dougiee Tyeon (Durhem Hiiieide) dec. Ched Rey (N. Ourhem) 9-3 160 — Qeorge Atimo<e (Mt. Tebor) dK. I Jermelne Jonee |Rocky Mount) 8-9, 8-3 OT 171 — Andre Humphrey (Wllmlngton Leney) dec. Devld Reynolds (Raleigh Enloe) 5-6,2-1 Of 189 — Jerry Brooke (E. Oeeton) dec. Jim Teech i (E. Foreyth) 8»6 275 ~ Oreg Bleck (Qeetonle Hunter Huse) plnned Couby 8tlllwell (E. Burke) 1:08 MAT NEWS WRESTLING POLL 4-A 1. East Gaston 2. Davic County 3. Wilmington Laney 4. Hillsborough Orange 5. West Mecklenburg 6. Fayetteville South View 7. Cary 8. Northern Durham 9. Mt. Tabor 10. Durhani Jordan 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. Central Davidson 3. D.H. Conley 4. Kings Mountain 5. Enka 6. Statesville 7. Sun Valley 8. Northwest Cabarrus 9. Burlington Cummings 10. South Iredell : l-A/2-A • 1. Albemarle 2. Avery County 3.ThomasviUe ; 4. Mt. Pleasant i 5. West Lincoln } 6. Alleghany l ; 7. Dixon f 8. Ashe Central ; f 9. Charlotte Latin; : 10.Manteo j 10. Charlotte Country Day- Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT (4A) CONFEflENCt Flnet reguler eeeeon Olrle South Rowan Qreonsboro Dudley Oruensboro Orlmsley Weat Forsyth Mount Tebor ; Davle County ;' R.J. Reynolds ' Perklend Boye Conf. W-L 12- 2 IV 3 9- 5 9- 5 8- 6 5. 9 M 3 V13 Overall W-L 21- 2 12-11 13-10 1M2 13-10 8-17 2-20 1.20 Conl. Overetl W-L W-L Oreensboro Dudley 14- 0 33 W esl Forsyth 12- 2 i9* RJ. Reynolds 8- 6 . 14- 9 Mounl Tebor 8- 6 12*10 Qreeneboro Orlmsley 5» 9 9-14 South Rowan 5- 9 8*14 Perklend 3-11 3* 19 Devie County 1-13 $,iy Thle week'e echedute CPC Tournemenl Mondey7 30 p m — Pnrktend at South R o*en (glrls)7 30 p m — R.J. Reynolds et Dudley (girls) 7:30 pm — Davle County et GnmsU>y lflirle)7:30 p m. — Mount Tabor at West Foreyth (g*rte) Tueedey7:30 p m. — Devle Counly et Dudley (boys) 7:30 pm . ~ Parkland al West Fo#syth (boys)7:30pm -S ou th R ow an atR J Reynolds (boys)7'30 pm . — Orlmsley et Mounl Tebor (boys) W edneedey A1 Dudley 8emlflnele 6:30 p.m. ~ Perkland-South winner vs Mount Tebor-West Forsyth winner (girls)8 p m — Dudley*Davie winner vs Mount Tebor.Orlmeley winner (boys) Thuiedey Al Dudtey 9emHlnete 6:30 p.m. — Dudley-R.J Reynolds winner ve. Orlmsley-Devle winner (girts)8 p.m. ~ West Forsyth-Perklend winner ve R.J. Reynolds-South winner (boys) Friday At Oudley 6 30 p.m. — glrls championship 6 p.m. — boys chsmplonshlp Prep Rankings 4-A Boye 1. Dudley.........................22-0 2. Morg. Freedom..........21-1 3. Fay. Pine Forest..........20-3 4. E. Wake......................18-3 5. Gastonia Huss...........18-2 6. W. Charlotte................17-3 7. Roxboro Person......... 17-4 8. N. Durham.................19-2 9. Durham Hillside.........17-5 10. W. Forsyth..................194 4-A Glrle 1. Asheville Reynolds.....20-0 2. McDowell.....................22-1 3. Page............................23-0 4. Lee County..................21-0 5. Rocky Mount............. 20-2 6. Wilm. Hoggard............19-2 7. Fay. Byrd....................21-2 8. Shelby Crest..............20-1 9. Ral. Mlllbrook..............20-2 10. Morg. Freedom..........17-2 3-A Boye 1. HP Andrews........21-1 2. Lexington.............20-2 3. N. Rowan.............20-3 4. Wil.Beddingfield....l9-3 5. Sky Roberson.....,20-2 6. R-S Central..........19-3 7. W. Craven......... 16-5 8. N. Surry..............17-4 9. HP Central.........„17-5 10. Reidsville.............18-5 3-A Glrle 1.S. Iredell.............21-0 2. Hamett Central.....22-0 3. Fred T. Foard.......22-1 4. Pitt Co. Conley.....21-1 5. W, Alamance .......18-2 6. Shelby..................18-3 7. SE Halifax.............19-2 8. S. Guilford............ 16-4 9. HP Central...........17-5 10. W. Henderson.....18-4 2-A Boye 1.Mountain Heritage. 19-4 2. S. Brunswick........18-3 3. Graham................. 17-4 . 4. Monroe..................17-3 5. Ledford..................20-2 6. Clinton................17-5 7. Bessemer Clty......18-2 e. W. Wllkes.............. 20-3 9. Bandys.................. 16-5 10.,Ayden>Grlfton,......, 18-4 ''r*''P-'r^^J^'^r.S^7v'r:7>$i'^<^^4rkUf:#fe6.m* ft -^-.lflK m?r\ ^ ;\W ^ WTtm$rtm$\Tf i a « , t lS i m »1483 N P C T o u r n a m e n t C h a m p l o n a The South Davie freshman boys won the North Piedmont Con ference tournament last week by defeating Southeastern Stokes, 57-56. Team members are (Front row, from left): Marnic Lewis (MVP), Derrick Wilson, Wilbert Lewis, Jason Tutterow, Jack Fowler and Jerome Carter. (Second row): Coach Clyde Stude-; vent, Kevin Grubb, Todd Corvin, Jason Smith, Michael Gaither,' Shannon White (manager) and Tosha Watson (scorekeeper)J Not shown are Parris Wilson and Scott Van Hoy. Mayfield Should Be All-CPC West Forsyth boys basketball coach Denny Key said last week he is standing up and voicing his opi nion when the coaches meet to pick the all-Central Piedmont Con ference players. Last year, all of the players were chosen from the top four teams. Players from Davie County and P a rk la n d , among others, weren’t even Mayfield considered, despitegoodseasons. Key agrees with Davie coach Charles Crenshaw, who thinksa player should be chosen on his own merits instead of just being a member of a top team. . "Crenshaw’s absolutely right,” Key said. “ Our third place team last year (Reynolds) had three and I don’t know if they deserved that. “ Last year, we didn’t even discuss the players. Well, I’m go ing to make sure we do this year. Germain Mayfield deserves it.” Crenshaw reasoned, “ You shouldn’t penalize a boy because his team didn’t do well. I think Grimsley’s Milton W illiams deserves it but he’s on a lower divi sion club too. So we’Ujust have to wait and see." Mayfield started slowly but came on to lead the team in several categories. “ Early, he may have tried to do too much," Crenshaw said. But over the last six to eight games, he’s been very good. He’s done it all." “People like Mayfield need to be on the all^onference team," Key said. Getting Looks Even with the team’s lousy record, college scouts have called Crenshaw about Mayfield. “ UNC-Wilmington asked about him ," Crenshaw said. “ Adn UNC-Asheville showed some in terest over the summer." The CPC’s ‘UNLV* If you know how unbeatable UNLV looks on the tube, you have the feeling toward Dudley in the 4-A high school ranks. West Forsyth came as close as anyone to beating the 224) Panthers last week, losing 80-68. But the Titans executed well and only missed open shots did them in. In fact, a Patrick King layup gave West a 4746 lead before it went cold. King picked up his fourth foul and Dell Seagraves took over inside. Dudley enters the tournament with each win coming by an average of27 points. The win over West was the first time in 17 games that Dudley has won by less than 16 points. The PanUiers destroyed West in their first meeting, 83-56. If that isn’t enough to intimidate thc average high school team, Dudley has one more factor in its Notebook favor in the tournament. It’s being played at Dudley. Beating Dudley What’s that? There’s a way to beat invinceable Dudley? Davie coach Charles Crenshaw says it can be done. With thc referee’s help. “ The only way to bcat them is if the refs call the game tight," he said. “ IfDudley gets away with its bumping and pushing, no one’s go ing to beat them. And there aren’t many refs who are going to call it real tight anymore." No Slouch West Forsyth is no slouch. It stands 194 and 12-2 in the con ference. Only Dudley was able to defeat Key’s team. Going Downhill While Dudley and West are kill ing their opponents, most wonder what happened to Mount Tabor. Earlier in the season, the Spartans were undefeated in the league at 6-0 and stood 11-5. But after los ing to Dudley Friday night, Mount Tabor is quickly sliding downhill. It has lost five of its last six games and stands only 12 -11 , 8-6 in the conference. Best and Worst The best basketball school in the CPC this season.went to'Dudley, whose boys and girls combined for a record of 35-11. But that’s a bit deceptive since tfie girls are only 12-11. The boySjhelped out with a 234) record. The worst is Parkland. The boys and girls varsitiescombined for a hapless 5-39 mark. For the record, Davie’s two teams combined for an 11-34 campaign. Sharpe Wins It was no surprise that Advance’s Zach Sharpe and Bishop McGuinness won the PACIS title last week. The Villians have led the league all season and two more wins gave it a 27-2 mark heading into the independent schools toumameqt. In the finals, Sharpe led the way with 16 points as Bishop defeated Greensboro Dayv School, 65-63. Bishop actually trailed 38-34 but Sharpe led a 15-8 spurt in thc third quarter to put the VilIians back ahead. Baseball Scrimmages So how is the baseball team do ing by practicing on one of the football fields at the high school while Rich Park is being completed? The first tests come in scrim mages against South Iredell. On March 4, the team travels to South and will supposedly host the Vik ings (who knows where) on March 7. LeftO ut Lett out of last week’s Enterprise was the North Piedmont Con ference freshman tournament’s Most Valuable Player for the win ning South Davie team. 1 CPC Tournament " Concludes At Dudley Dudley’s boys and South Rowan’s girls are heavy favorites to win the Central Piedmont Conference, which will con clude Friday night at Dudley. The first two rounds were played Monday and Tuesday nights at the higher seed. The semifinals will be played Wednesday and Thursday with the finals scheduled to begin] Friday nigKt. The girls begin at,6 p.m. and the boys at;8.- First round girls games Monday night saw Parkland (l-13,. I-20) at South Rowan (12-2, 21-2), Reynolds (1-13, 2-20) at Dudley (11-3,12-11), Davie (5-9,6-17) at Grimsley (9-5, 13-10) and Mount Tabor (7-7,12-11) at West Forsyth (9-5,' II-12). Expect South Rowan, Grimsley, Dudley and Mount Tabor, to make the semifinals Wednesday night. On the boys side, Davie (1-13, 5-17) traveled to Dudley; (144), 23-0) Tuesday night. Parkland (3-11, 3-19) visited. West Forsyth (12-2, 194), South Rowan (5-9, 8-14) was.. at Reynolds (8-6, 14-9) and Grimsley (5-9, 9-14) was at' MountTabor(8-6,12-9). Dudley, West, Reynolds and Mount Tabor are favored to. make the semifinals. Dudley is the state’s top-ranked 4-A team while West was j ranked 10tfi going into the postseason. South Rowan's girls- were ranked 10th. Mamic Lewis won the honor and it was no surprise to coach Clyde Studevent, who recentiy said this about his point guard. “ Mamic settles us down when we needed it and also got us going when we needed it. There was one game in the tournament, we need ed points and he hit three straight three-pointers. He was a leader on the court and was very valuable to us." Girls Juggernaut If there is such a thing in the CPC, South Rowan’s girls team is the league’s juggernaut. Since turning 4-A six years ago, South has never finished lower than second and has four titles under coach Perry Bradshaw. The latest crown came last week when South won the championship without playing. Mount Tabor upset Dudley, 5440 to drop the Panthers to 11-3. South finished 12-2 in the league. It was the Raiders’ third straight conference title. South will be the top seed in the 4-A regional at North Mecklen burg, which begins March 4. Take That, Coach Even after Davie’s jayvee boys basketball team had defeated Dudley earlier in the season to tie for first place, the Panther coach never gave Davie its just due. “ I’d talk to him and he’d say he thought his team and Mount Tabor were thc best and w& were on down the list," Dinkins said. “ After we beat them the second time, he still didn’t think we were any good." Davie eventually won thc CPC title while Dudley finished with three losses and Mount Tabor four. “ One of the best things about winning the championship is that Dudley didn’t," Dinkins laughed. “ He probably still thinks we’re down the list.” ~! BeseckerSigns Kerry Bes'ecker became the first Central Piedmont Conference basketball player to commit- to a college when he chose Wingate. Besecker won the Player of,the Year award in the CPC last season and is one of the league’s three- point threat. The 5-10 guard.is averaging 15 points per game entering the tournament at Dud|4y. Besecker mulled over Catayjba, Lenoir-Rhyne and W offord,^U except Woffoid play in the SAC;8 . But Wingate is losing two senior guards “ Their point guard,-;is graduating,” Key told reporters, "and they seem to think he can step right in and play four years .for them.” > . StatePoll ''. The CPC has done very weJl for itself in basketball this season with the 4-A boys leader (Dudley), the 10th best team in West Forsyth aiid the 10th best girls team in South Rowan. Asheville Reynolds leads the4-A girls with its 20-0 record. 1 . In 3-A, the21-l High Point An drews bqys and the 21-0 Sotith ' lredell girls are on top. In 2-A, Mountain Heritage |eads the boys with a 194 record, while the girls are led by Newton Cdn- over*s.22-0mark. '*W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991-3B '$m■tM\I 1 ftt Brandon Scott (right) passes inside to a teammate against heavy Parkland pressure.Jason Curtiss sails In for a layup against Parkland. Gallagher continued from P. lB Parents never see the side of a coach that promotes con fidence and self-esteem. They see wins and losses. When North lost, they’d said, “ It's the coach's fault.” So try and understand the parents’ curiosity when Denny Key asked Dinkins to be his assistant coach at Davie High in 1986? Why have ari assistant that lost 30 straight games in seVenth grade basketball, they asked? But coaches know coaches and Key saw Dinkins as a dia mond in the rough. '*I watched his team at North and it was the most advanced at that age I’d ever seen,” Key remembered. “ They actually had a defensive concept. And you could tell the kids loved playing for him. I thought, ‘How lucky those boys are to have a coach like Mike.’ ’’ Together, Key and Dinkins led the high school to eight wins their first year and an unheard of (for Davie) 18 in the 87-88 season. It was then that Dinkins _realized he could coach at the • high school level. Key allowed .him tocallallofthedefensive -§ignals. ;• “ In terms of looking at a ; team and deciding what you !have to do to win, he’s a master,” Key said. “ One game, he made every defensive call and every one worked. He simply knows basketball." ■' •But Key left after two years ■ for West Forsyth and highly recommended Dinkins as his successor. The Davie ad ministration said no and hired "Steve Hurley instead. Davie was ' back to its old, putrid self, go- 'ing2-19. "•/Senior players protested "Dinkins’ snub, refusing to go ! ptit for the team: Marc : Holcomb, Andre Frost and : Anslo Fowler to name three. ' “ I don’t know who made the decision (to hire Hurley over 1 Dinkins) and I don’t know why it Was made," said Key. “ But jayvees it wasn’t made for the benetit of the program. If Dinkins coaches, the players play and Davie wins 18 to 20 games." • Perhaps the real stunner in all this was that Dinkins stayed. He didn’t leave bitter, despite the lack of loyalty from his superiors. He kept teaching at North Davie and helped coach the Forbush High School jayvee and varsity teams. He put in 16-hour days. “ I helped out at Forbush because I wanted to coach high school," he said. “ But I didn’t leaye here, either. It was a challenge to stay until Davie won." When Charles Crenshaw replaced Hurley, Dinkins was called back to head the jayvees. And perhaps Dinkins’ resilience carried over to his team this season. It won six games in the last minute, averaged 70 points and finished 15-5 overall. The players loved him. “ He was a lot of fun," said leading scorer Bubba Coleman. “ He never got nervous. We were losing big at halftime against Grimsley but he kept telling us we'd come back and win. And we did. We all liked playing for him." Well, almost everyone. Even during a championship season, he had to fight the parents who brought the silly North-South junior high fued with them to the high school. Before one game, a player quit, telling Dinkins it had to do with playing time. When Dinkins informed the player he was third on the team in that category, he mumbled something about not starting. A bewildered Dinkins watched him walk away. The boy would not a part of the championship team. “ I'll never understand that," Dinkins said. “ Everyone was playing and working hard together as a team. And then that happens." Key said, “ At this age, the most important thing is having fun and I wish the parents could realize that. If they'd leave Dinkins alone, the kids would get the most positive influence they've ever had. Mike makes kids feel good about themselves. That’s the reason I wanted him as coach at Davie. My son was .going to be a senior and he needed a positive situation.” “ I feel like I’m a player's coach," Dinkins added, “ so that hurt a little. But we went on. There was a championship to win." The rest of the players ac cepted their roles and all stayed academically eligible, another of Dinkins' goals. “ I'm as proud of that as anything," Dinkins said. "W e were successful ,because we didn't lose anybody to grades," • When the final victory was recorded and the title secure, players celebrated in the middle of the court. Dinkins slipped off in the other direction. “ It was their time," he said. “ They deserved the time to re joice." The title also gave Dinkins time to reflect on his 12 years of coaching. “ Even during those years on the jayvee team at North, I didn’t get discouraged, because I believed in myself and what I was doing," he said. Key was just as elated for his former partner. No one deserves the recognition more, he said. “ He's a real hustler," Key praised. “ When the light goes out in the gym, he'll be the last one there. As long as someone wants to learn, he'll stay. That’s why I feel so good for him." It’s unfortunate that a coach's value is never determined until he wins big. And although Dinkins has finally reached.that plateau, he isn’t someone new and improved. He’s the same coach that he’s always been, whether that’s good enough for Billy Packer or not. ® *um*Htiitf_ TheDavie County jayvee boys basketball teamjoin together for a postgame celebration after defeating Parkland last week, 7649. The War Eagles finished 15-5 and 12-2 in the conference, edging out Dudley and Mount Tabor for the title. — Photos by Ray Tutterowi 'V '., continued from P. lB ni'ng to a 24-11 first quarter lead. Leading scorer Bubba Coleman and keith Koontz each scored seven in the period, while 6-5 center Jason Rice added five. But in the second period, only Coleman and Brandon Scott had baskets and the seven-point total for the quarter had Davic up by on ly five at halftime. ','We thought the game was over," Dinkins said. “ But we remebered at halftime what we were playing for and tookJtto them in the second half.” Davie outscored Parkland 45-23 in the final two quarters to win go ing away. Coleman began the third quarter by scoring the first five points and dishing off for an assist. He finished with 24 points, 15 in the second half. Rice had eight in the second half and made a nuisance ofhimself in the middle. “ It was Rice’s best game," Dinkins said. “ He was afo^ce,” . _Kpontz had one of his best games, matching Rice with 13 points. The reliable Scott chipped in with 12 . Both conference losses came to Mount Taborin the final minute. But it was the only team Davie couldn’t beat down the stretch. The War Eagles won six in th e last minute, including two one-point decisions over Dudley. 4 ‘This group always found a way to win,” Dinkins said. “ It was a great bunch,of kids. "W e had three straight losses early and we started playing well after that. When we beat a good North Davidson team, I think we realized what we had the makings of.” But Dinkins admits that he saw the potential much earlier. “ I saw the talent at the very beginning," hesaid, "We'dscrim- mage the varsity and,do very well. This school needs a winner in , basketball and maybe this team will bring it. The program needs to im prove u step at a time, “Winning the conference title as jayvees is a good first step for these k id s ,” Notes: Davie finished the regular season with a 15-5 record.i • North Davidson won its 3-A Central Carolina Conference title, finishing 19-1, the only loss to Davie,i ;■ • Duvie’s aggressive defense allow^d'Parkland to shoot 40 free throws, but the Mustangs hit only 17. • Koontz scored all 13 of hi points in the first half. • Coleman, the team's poin guard, finished with an 18-poin average. • Davie’s jayvees were th league's highest scoring team recording 11 games of70 or mor< •points. Dinkins credits much ofth success to a constant pressui defense. _^ tf4B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RtiCORD, THURSDAY; Fcb. 28; 1991 f lCaudle j' coritinucd from P. lB ^ i It was littlc consolation to ;’ Lowcry or Caudlc that thc wrestler i' he lost to — Wilmington New y Hanover's Jacques Beatty —.niade £ it to the finals. ; 4 ‘It just shows that everyone here 1 isgood,” You don't lose to peo- ;■ ple who are bad. There's not much E you can say when you lose." i Like Caudle, John Coulston mat- $ ched last year’s performance, ; finishing fourth. He made it to the £ semifinals before losing to East ; Forsyth’s Jim Tesch, 54. He made £ it to the consolation finals before ? losing to Tori Maiden ofWatauga ;' in another heartbreaker, 2-1 . t . Speaking of heartbreakers, Jon 1 M yers suffered through two \ straight. After winning his first j' round match over East Gaston’s i Justin Broome, he lost 14) and 24h !• Sophomore Jon Ward (119 ! pounds) and junior Chris Mann y (152) were making their first-ever j appearance in the state tournament, i both losing first round matches. ; But Ward won two more in the • Consolation bracket before losing ; and Mann won one and lost two. > First Round Blues ; It wasn’t a good start for Davie x as its first three wrestlers — Ward, } Caudle and Mann — all lost in the j opening preliminary round. • Roy Washington of Fayetteville ;• Westover defeated Ward 6-3 but he r bounced back to beat Steve Harris »of Oxford Webb 10-7 and then vpinned Jason Godwin of East ' Mecklenburg. Jeff Mance of ', Watauga put him out with a 4-0 > decision in the third round of « consolations. X * ‘I thought Ward wrestled well, *' ) said Lowery. “ He got himself 5 mentally prepared after losing that i first one. Mance is the Appalachian • State coach’s son and he’s good. < He got a takedown and reversal and Lthen rode the legs. Beatty handed Caudle a 6-3 loss ,but Caudle sucked it up, beating j: Charlotte Olympic’s Bob St. Clair, ; Rocky Mount’s Laderrick Bullock, Orange County's Trent Satterfield and South View's Alex Cricgo to get into the consolation finals. He then toppled Durham Jordan’s Kurt Lam, 6-2. “ He didn’t do much in thc first round,” Lowery said, “ and a lot ofkids would have quit. But here, it’s up to the individual. When you come all the way through the con solation bracket, you've done something." Mann was a considered a sur prise in that he made the tourna ment. After losing in the first round to Herman Coley ofWilson Fike, 13-4, he bounced back for a 9 4 win over East Wayne’s Gary Finch. He then bowed out with a 5-2 loss to East Mecklenburg’s Er nie Burton, finishing 25-12-1 on the season at 152. “ He just rieeds to get stronger and keep his head in the match," Lowery said. “ Those two things hurt him. I was worried about the strength factor coming in. But Mann did a heck of a job to get th e r e .” Myers showed a lot of moves in his first round decision over Broome but never scored again, losing 1-0 and 2-0. 1 ‘Jon never threw anything with authority," Lowery said. “He was being patient but this isn’t the time to be patient. You have to go out there aggressively. He’d have a move but wouldn’t finish it. Also, the strength factor came into play again." Coulston had the best chance to make the championship finals after defeating Charlotte Providence’s Brian Yreys 4-3 in the first round but lost to Tesch. He then defeated Yreys again in the consolation semifinals, 8-2, and lost to Maiden. “ I thought we were a little bet ter than Tesch,” said Lowery. “ Coulston would probably beat him seven of 10 times." With a break or two, Davie could have done much better, Lowery said. “ We get two in the finals and \ Buddy Lowery, Jon Ward and Matt Wilson are an unhappy trio after Ward's first round loss inthe i19-pound class. that’s a lot of points. We could have made at least fifth place. But it’s a lot of different styles, in cluding that of the referees. “ We had a good year though. We won our conference regular season and the conference dual tournament. We finished first in the regionals. I think we're going to get better, too." And hopefully, a little more meaner and a little more stronger and a little more luckier. Notes: • East Forsyth finished third with 60 points, despite having on ly four wrestlers. West Mecklen burg and Northern Durham were tied for fourth with 44, followed by Durham Jordan, South View, Gastonia Huss and Erwin Triton. • Mann’s first opponent, Coley, w as26-l. • Davie was tied for 10th with South Stokes, Athens Drive and Fayetteville Westover. • Ward finished the season 34-9. Caudle was 34-3-1 and Myers finished 27-9. Coulston had a 32-6 mark. , „" • Maiden defeated Coulston for the second week in a row. He took him in the regional finals. • The CPC had two winners, South Rowan’s Eric Bopp at 13? and George Attmore at 160. 'Chris Mann tries to get away from Herman Coley in his first round loss.John Coulston works on Charlotte Providence's Brian Yreys in a first round, 4-3 victory. Myers Defeated Familiar Opponent •y. ';S The state wrestling tournament :: 'gives most wrestlers a chance to go l; up against unfamiliar names and j;faces. 'l' For in- ;."stance, Jamie ;-,Caudle never l'lhought he'd !'>vrestle so- '. jneone named ;**Jacques" but !;hedid in his :;Jirst round ;: loss to Wilm- Myers ':-lngton New Hanover's Jacques ■Beatty. ;;"-2 Then, there was Jon Myers. : When he walked out for his first ;■ round match, he was face to face with an old adversary: East ' "Gaston’s Justin Broome, f ; Although they were not in the ;;jsame conference, it would be the !;jhird meeting between the two. ','l It was also the rubber match. | Broome won during an early ;'6eason tournament at South i:&owan, 13-11, while Myers won :.:4 -l in the dual team playoffs. ';*, Myers was ready. I v ‘ ‘The first time, he threw me into > a barnyard," Myers said. “ I was >winning by three and he got a five- ' point move that beat me. The se- ',fcond time, I wrestled conservativc- : ly, I wasn’t going to get thrown in- | to th'e barnyard again." Vr. Myers measured Broome in the i first round and defeated him again, ;6-2. :!v. Perhaps Myers wrestled too con- l;servativcly after Broome’s match. >;He lost his next two 1-0 and 2-0. :; “ Myerswashurtinthelongrun I , by strength and being too patient," i. ;sait|J)uvie coach Buddy Lowery. WrestlingNotes Roomies In Davie’s very first match of the 4-A state wrestling tournament, Jon Ward faced Roy Washington of Fayetteville Westover. And Matt Wilson faced Westover coach Mickey Vickers, who happened to be his college roommate at Appalchian State University. Wilson said neither had any idea they’d both end up as wrestling coaches but he was glad to see him. Both were seen cheering the other school on during other matches. Vickers left with a 14) record over Wilson. Washington defeated Ward. But wouldn't you know it? Both finished the tournament even. Westover and Davie were tied for 10th iwth 30 points. Out Of Place Jon Ward was just like any sophomore in his first state tour nament .last weekend. He seemed in awe of the surroundings. “ It will help him, though," Lowery said. “ Next year, he'll know what it’s all about. He'll know where to go, what to do and how to do it." When the year started, the 300-plus high schools' put 13 wrestlers apiece on thc mat. Thal’s way over 3,000. , "H ey, he has to feel good that he was one of only 600 wrestlers who .made it this far," Lowcry said. "Just to get here as a sophomore is something. With a laugfy, Lqwery added, “ Next year, he’ll also be an up perclassman. He won’t have to sleep in the same room with the me and the other coaches like he did last night." Ward also overcame his ner vousness by winning two matches before being ousted by Jeff Mance of Watauga. Iinpressive Records Davie had some pretty im pressive individual records this season, led by the five who made it to the state 4-A tournament. The best that didn’t make it was 112-pounder Bryan Custer’s 28-7 and Matt Page’s (130) 25-10 mark. Other records: Matt Wilson (103) 17-11-1; Brad Kropfelder (125) 22-14; Darren Cook (140) 23-10; James Coulston (171) 19-12; and Brad Groce (heavyweight) 17-13. Dynamic Duo Along with Coulston, Jamie Caudlc has had quite a career at Davie. His three-year mark is 83-13-2. He was 34-3-1 this year and 28-4-1 last season. CPC W restlers Thc Central Piedmont Con ference sent 13 wrestlers to the state tournament, five from Davie in Caudle, Myers, Ward, Mann and Coulston, Mount Tabor had thrcc in Robert Brown, Clay Cash and George Att- morc. Reynolds sent Andrew Kat- samas and Terry Moore. South Rowan’s Eric Bopp competed in thc 135-pound class. Parkland’s Mickey Woodlief and West For syth's Trung Ngueyn were both in thc 103-pound class, Woodlief suffere<* the most devastating loss in the finals, los ing by a score of l4). The league did produce two win ners. Bopp defeated Derrick Wislon in a major decision, 184 and Attmore won his second straight title at 160 but it was muich harder than Bopp’s crown. He was tied 8-8 after regulation and won 8-3 in overtime over Rocky Mount’s Jermaine Jones. So Close... How close was John Coulston to being recoginzed as the state’s best 189-pound class? Too close for comfort. Both of his losses in the 4-A tournament were by one point. But Lowery brought up another in teresting fact. “ The boy who won the l-A/2-A title (Perez Bqulware of Thomasville) was beaten by Coulston in a tournament. The boy who won thc 3-A title (Eric Hedin of Enka) was beatcn by Coulston inatournament. And the two boys above him in 4-A only beat him by a point. So you tell me how close he was." In the past tw,o seasons, Coulston’s record is 53-12 with two fourth place finishes in the state. Don't Llke It Lowcry didn’t really like thc for mat of the state individual tourn- ment, held at the Greensboro Col iseum, There were nine matswith all three classifications wrestling at thc same time. Thc 4-A, 3-A und thc l-A/2-A tournaments crowned champions, “ lt didn’t give you u chance to sec inany ofthe good.>yrestlers und ''--^*^^KlW,ic&frt*s!:.- V'. ":>.-• ;, - : n m m ^ ^ t ^ y - : •' - '" ’ 1 vV:"'! '-;’:,:i>i'ti-'U:7 ^ ^ ^ ^ $ r " * ^ W ; ? ^ ! -'•':'• ■• *'- J '''i*4?T757' ■; ■"•• ->f ''^AV4te#is58Si,W ’ r-> .,:-4 ...^ p ^ $ Jamie Caudle lost his first match but won five straight to win the consolation finals at 145 pounds. — Photoa by Ronnle Gallegher matches," he saidv He did seek out Albemarle senior Mike Kendall, who set a state record with his fourth straight state title by pinning Mount Airy’s Phillip Speaks at 130. It was his 156th straight victory in, high school without a loss. “ That boy was bad ncws," chuckled Lowery. It wasn’t the first time he’d seen Kendall. When he was only a freshman, Davie’s Craig Reavis met him in a tournament. “ I remember Reavis saying, ‘Hey, I got a freshman;’ but Reavis got the dog beat out of him. Ken dall didn't pin Rcavis, though." O ther Scores East Gaston; HiRh Point An drews and Thomasville won th$ three classification titles last week: East Gaston ran away with .a 22-point victory in 4-A and] ',it could've been much worse. But on ly 189-pounder Jerry Brooks wqn a title as three others fell in Uie / championship matches. In 3-A, High Point Andrews had a large margin of victory over South lredell, 148-91, thought,td be the largest margin of victory m state history, Andrews' senipr$ have won four straight titles and it was a record fifth for the school. In the l-A/2-A finals, the biggest surprise came when Thomasville edged number one Albemarle" 79'A-74. A win by Percz Boulware' at 189 vaulted the Bulldogs Albemarle.■i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 199I-5B GirlsBeat Parkland, 60-55 ,t; yBy Ronnic Gallaghcr ;lbavio County Enterprlse-Record ;;IWINSTON-SALEM - Parkland’s hapless varsi- -:5y girls team had won only onc gamc in the Central ;^]edmont Conference all season but you would have ;never knowh it in the final regular seasoncontest ;against Davfe County last wcck. ;i;The Mustarigs were surprisinglytough before suc- tufnbing to the War Eagles, 60-55. ;tjNot until April Oliphant swished two free throws $v'ith four seconds remaining was the game decided. ; - ‘‘They were still in it until then,” said Davie coach X’ngie Jarvis. “ They had hit six three-pointers. But April sealed it.” • Oliphant, a 61.8 percent free throw shooter, made the difference. The 5-9 forward has given Jarvis a steady contribution all season. I"A p riI does the dirty work,” Jarvis said. “ She’s real steady.” ' Those two free throws were her only points of the game. > ;Davie could never shake the league’s worst team. •The teams were tied at 16 after one quarter and Davie ftxt 30-29 at halftime. Davie led by two after three '<judrters, 43^1. -*:*;i shouldn’t be surprised at them hitting those th’nees,” Jarvis said. “But I was. They wouldn’t even tdqk. They’d just throw it up and hit nothing but net. >Davie put four players in double figures, led by Kim Eaton’s 18 points. Sharon Allen had 14, Casey Jenkins 12 and Lori Sluder 11. Davie finished the regular seasOn 5-9 in league play. “Certainly I’m disappointed with that,” Jarvis said, “ but wc maybe we can redeem ourselves in the playoffs." Davie was the sixth seed going into its first round game at Grimsley Monday night. Jarvis knows how much better it could have been. “We lost two games to Dudley we should have won and another to Mount Tabor," she said. "That’s three wins that would have put us at 8-6 and third place, which means state playoffs.” The top finishers in the regular season receive automatic bids to the 4-A playoffs. “ If we can get by Grimsley, we get the winner of Dudley-Reynolds and I’m looking forward to that. We can beat Dudley. We should have already beaten them.” Notcs: • Davie finished 6-17 overall. • Dot Spaugh scored three points against Parkland. • IfDavie won its first round game Monday, it was scheduled to play Wednesday night at Grimsley. • Eaton finished as Davie’s leading scorer with a 15.1 average. She was the only War Eagle in double figures. • Sharon Allen led the rebounders with an average of 12.5. Eaton averaged 11.3. • Only Eaton has a better free throw shooting percentage than Oliphant. |oys cdntinued from P. lB gfeat games,” Crenshaw said. ;l'fWe shot 45 percent for the g5me and we played well. In our fitst meeting, neither team played very well but this time both did. It was a good ballgame, except for the free throws.” Davie lost the game at the line. While trying to preserve their lead, the War Eagles missed six free throws in the fourth quarter and one in overtime.» 1 i ;JfA Il of our close losses came because of poor free throw shooting,” Crenshaw said. “ We had our chances.” Notes: • Parkland wasn’t much better than Davie, winning only three games during the regular season, two against Davie. • Davie was 8-of-15 from three- point range. • Mayfield finished with 18 points, 11 rebounds, two steals and five assists. The 6-2 slasher led the team in scoring, steals, three-point shooting and rebounding. • Charlie Crenshaw had three steals and four assists. • Blalock had six assists to go with his 16 points.Charles Crenshaw Mayfield, Eaton Stat Leaders Thcrc was no surprise over thc top boy and girl player at Davie County this season. Germain Mayfield and Kim Eaton dominated the stats. The 6-2 Mayfield led the War Eagle boys in scoring (13.6), rebounds (6.0) and steals (41). Charlie Crenshaw led in assists and blocked shots and was second in steals. Eaton led the girls in scoring(15.1^, was se cond in rebounding (11.3) and had 32 steals. Dot Spaugh had 38 steals and 38 rebounds. The girls hit 18 three-pointers, 17 by Casey ^ Jenkins. Lori Sluder was the only other player to hit from long range. Jenkins was second in scoring and first in assists, steals and three-pointers. BASKETBALL STATISTICS BOYS Scoring Player Pts.Avg. Germain Mayfield 299 13.6 Alex Nail 156 7.8 Tony Renegar 164 7.5 Phillip Johnson 156 7.5 Charlie Crenshaw 108 5.1 Dale Parrish 109 5.0 Gary Blalock 99 4.5 Scott Callison 36 1.7 Chip Carter • 28 1.6 Brian Pitts 18 1.0 Mark Wondercek 7 0.5 Allen Cooper 6 0.5 Rebounding Player No.Avg. Germain Mayfield 132 6.0 Phillip Johnson 89 4.2 Tony Renegar 84 3. Dale Parrish 83 3.8 Assists Player No.Avg. Charlie Crenshaw 66 3.0 Germain Mayfield 48 2.4 Gary Blalock 31 1.8 GIRLS Scoring Player Pts.Avg. Kim Eaton 347 15.1 Casey Jenkins 200 9.5 Sharon Allen 210 9.1 Lori Sluder 101 4.4 DotSpaugh 88 3.8 April Oliphant 65 2.8 Jenny Marion 41 2.2 Tanja Sherden 15 1.5 Christy Kenney 11 0.8 Emily King 15 0.7 Kim Wennerberg 7 0.6 Rebounding Player No.Avg. Sharon Allen 288 12.5 Kim Eaton 260 11.3 April Oliphant 125 5.4 Tanja Sherden 34 3.3 Assists Player No.Avg. Casey Jenkms 47 2.6 DotSpaugh 31 1.6 Blocked Shots Steals Mayfield 41, Crenshaw 38, Johnson 37. Blocked Shots Crenshaw 14, Parrish 10, Renegar 9, Mayfield 7, Nail 7. Allen 14, Marion 2, Oliphant 1. Steals Jenkins 58, Spaugh 38, Allen 38, Eaton 32, Oliphant 30. Three-Pointers Jenkins 17, Sluder 1. Crenshaw Happy Despite 5-17 Mark >' • Conference Champ JVTeam Should Improve War Eagles H By. Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record {*Charles Crenshaw hadjust watched his Davie £ounty varsity boys basketball team blow a sdven point, fourth quarter lead and lose, 76-74 td.Parkland. His team had finished dead last i’nithe Central Piedmont Conference with a 1-13 record. His team won only five of 22 games, !^ n d worse yet, he had to play undefeated and t'oj>ranked Dudley in the first round of the CPC tournament. l]So why was this man so upbeat? ’.•“ Because we improved,” he said. “We were very much better than last year.” Almost every time Crenshaw took his team out for warmups, he watched his opponent with ,.nropk terror. They were all gigantic, compared .m his small War Eagle squad. ,&l*;In a way, it was a frustrating year,” he said, ;Pfeut when you looked at the other teams in war- ;tnJips, we did a greatjobjust to stay with them. >tfc£e lost three games by two points and one by iihjee. And we played Mount Tabor and ;;keynolds competitive games.” .•>5t’s been a sad three years of varsity basket- ;^JalI since these seniors entered the program. k?ne has to feel for Alex Nail who played var- 5tity all three seasons, only to win 10 games !while losing 46. The records during that time were 2-19, 3-20 and 5-17. But other seniors like Germain Mayfield, Tony Renegar and Gary Blalock never gave up. Until the last buzzer of the regular season, they were playing as hard as they could. “ We need to credit the players under the con ditions,” Crenshaw said. “ They didn’t have to play hard in our last regular season game against Parkland but they did.” Crenshaw had no point guard and had to play his son, Charlie, who was 6-3 and a wing player. But he led the team in, of all things, blocked shots and controlled the ball for much of the game. Mayfield was a guard playing underneath. Crenshaw’s best rebounder was Phillip Johnson, who stood only 5-11. Tony Renegar could have also played guard but was forced to go inside as well, negating his out side shooting ability. That’s just the way it was. “ I said at the start of the season that we’d be underdogs in every game we played,” Cren shaw said. “And we were. But we accomplish ed more than our record shows. We could have been much better record-wise with a break or two.” The close losses were attributed to the fact Davie didn’t know how to win the tight contests. “When you haven’t been in close games very ;Rec Department jBegins Playoffs Follow Davie Wrestling In The Enterprise .;The Mocksville/Davie Parks and :;Recreation Department has an nounced tournament dates. All ac tion will be at the Brock Gym. •' The junior high boys basket ball league will have its champion- . ship Thursday, Feb. 28 at 6p.m . — «zThe men’s church finals will be,played Tuesday, March 5 at 7 p.m. ‘•T he men’s open league cham pionship will bi: held Tuesday, March 11 at 7 p.m. Area Sports N a t i o n a l $ l g n u p s The Davie Nationals will have signups at the Brock Gym in Mocksville March 2 for ages 7-15. The signups will be held from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. There will be a $20 fee for the first child and $15 for the second. A T T E N T IO N F IS H E R M A N ! $2.97 _ ^ buys a life vest for fishing rods that protects C r }J} them if dropped overboard. Singles & 3 packs of ‘itod Floaters”, available at Wal-Mart. S t a t e T o u r n a m e n t F o o t b a l l C a m p - (.,. The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will host the midget state tournament Thurs- day,March 14 and Friday, March 15 at the Brock Gym and Saturday, ,\ March 16 at Brock Gym nad South ^ ,Dpvie Junior High. , Teams from the all over the state „ will participate, The teamwith the : longest travel plans is coming from ■ Hamlet, . J*or more information, call Joe . Boyette, at 634-2325. Davie County High School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold a football camp at the school June 17-21. There is a $40 fee, which will cover insurance, War Eagle t-shirts1 for the campers and other needed supplies. There will be two sessions dai ly, one from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. for 4-5-6 graders and another from 1:30-5 p.pi. For more information, coll Ward at the school: 634-5905, Lowest Price Ever! ItEAMTEE’S! i One Low Price - $6°P, BRINQ THIS AD IN FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10<tt OFF 100% Cotton or 50/50 Hanes 1 Color Print - Fro,nt or Back 12 ShirtiMinimumL ■ _ . . . _ „ „ E X P IR E S ^-3 1 _ ^_ V _ ViTlagefrophy Center 58 Court Square Mockevllle, NC 704-634-4912 ~ , I I I I I - I C a l l I n S c o r e s : 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 much, sometimes, you don’t know what to do,” he said. “ Look at the Parkland loss. We walk ed on layups, we missed free throws, we threw thc ball away and made bad judgements with the ball. All in the last couple of minutes. We didn’t know how to react to keep the lead.” But there is light at the end of the tunnel. Crenshaw is inheriting the Central Piedmont Conference jayvee champions and hopes the confidence carries over for these talented sophomores. His assistant coach Mike Dinkins led the jayvees to the title and both Crenshaw and Dinkins are committed to bringing Davie back to respectability. “ Dinkins did a greatjob,” said Crenshaw. “ He took players from two different junior highs, went up against bigger teams and won. It’s really good for the school.” Thejayvees will bring Crenshaw a few things he isn’t used to. “ We’ll have several ingredients we didn’t have this season,” he said. “ We’ll have a true point guard and some height inside.” Crenshaw is sorry that these seniors couldn’t have gone out with a few more wins. “ Every close loss, we could’ve won at the free throw line,” he said. “ We had our chances. We shot very well in the last three or four games.” O v e r 2 0 0 N e w & U s e d C a r s a n d T r u c k s T o C h o o s e F r o m ,j* THE SAt<SUUHr CAR DtAl/NG MUb COMt Ol>R W4V TRAL>E VOU« WA Y CHEVROLET L I E AT LAWRENCE JOEL VETERANS MEMORUiL COLISEUM March Events 1 WSThunderMrds vs. Rkhmond...........................Annex 3 PobonendStaugMer.........................................Coteeum WSThundert*dsvs. Greensboro..........................>nnex 7 ■ WS Thund#rbirds vs. Johnstown, ................... Amex 8 WSThunderbirdsvs,KnowWe.............................Annex 15-18 USHotRod/CanwlTruckPull.................... CoHseum 22-23 Tate" - America's #1 Musical..............................CoMseum 23; , 6tfsOkUesConcert..................... ......Amex AprilEveots 51 ;i GeoigeSMt....................................................Co*seum 8 WS SymphonywHh Msrvln HOTflsch...................Coliseum 28 WS Symphony Rrestnts "1964AsThe BeeUes",,.. CoVseum TBD HotyHeW vs. Foraman (Closed Circuit).................Coliseum EvwrtisutyKttochM9t ^:ti^iw &iv:::U^yy>:v';i i S W ^:: :vi': i ii i i^wm^::»::v.: ;■; :■ mxsy;**i!:>m>i s?mmmmmm *W<tSMS:1ll!l8ll8lllli8 i.>>>> *• 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE REC0RD, THURS1)AY, Fcb. 28, 1991 Campbell’s Hendrix Batting CollegeNotis .846 After Four Games Not cven clbow surgcry in the offseason could cool offJ.C. Hcndrix whcn Campbell opened its bascball season. ' After four games, Hcndrix and Campbell arc 2-2. The Camels won two of three games against Davidson and dropped tinother contest to North Carolina. Hendrix is proving why Baseball America picked him as ' the Big South Conference’s top catcher. The former Davie County star is already batting .,846 (1 l-for-13) with three doubles and a home run. In a loss to North Carolina, he went 3-for4 with .two singles and a double. In three games against ,Davidson, he was 8-for-9, including two doubles and a homer. The question now is whether Campbell can join Hcndrix adn continue its magic as a tcam. Last ycar, the Camels were only 15-33 but surprised everyone by winning thc Big South Tournamcnt.and represen ting the conference in thc NCAA tournament. The Camels lost to number one Stanford and number 10 Southern Illinois. ! Hendrix, njunior, is coming off a season that saw him lead the team in doubles (16), homers (4), total bascs (88), extra base hits (22), slugging percentage (.533) and putouts (210). He also batted .339 as a sophomore co-captain. He was one of only threc players to see action in all 48 games. Hcndrix had eight and nine game hitting streaks last season and his .293 career average after two seasons is 22nd on the all-time Camcl list. Coach Mike Caldwcll said his team should benefit from going to the nationals. “ Last year's opportunity to playin the regionals brought our kids back in un extremely good frame of m ind," he said. “ Now they know they can win if they work hard at it. Thc way to get past a long losing streak this year is for our kids to look back on how they played the last two weeks of last year.' ’ He also thinks thc main man will be Hcndrix, whose health is a conccrn. But his clbow appears sound after the first four gamcs. “ I consider catching to be a strong point on this team,” Caldwell said. “ J.C. has two full years of playing experience and he's one player that others will follow what he docs. One of the key factors in the outcome of our season is how healthy J.C. remains." Christie, Catawba '■_ Advance’s Brandon Christie and the Catawba basketball tcam arc streaking into the SAC-8 Tour nament, which begins Thursday at Catawba. The Indians, behind the play of Christie’s 15 points, came from far backto defeat Gardner-Wcbb Satur day night, 75-73 in overtime. It was thc third straight win for Catawba and fourth in last five games. Catawba finishes the regular season 7-7 in thc league and 9-17 overall. Catawba trailed 60-53 against Gardner-Webb with five minutes left in regulation when it made a run to tie at 65, forcing an overtime. Christie's two free throws in thc opening seconds of overtime gave Catawba lead it wouldn’t relinquish. For the game, the 6 4 wing player scored three three- pointers and impressed coach Sam Moir, who record ed his 507th victory. “ He played his best game for us in quite a while," Moir said of Christie. “ He had a good night scoring but he did an even biggerjob holding (Jules) Spring from scoring a lot." Spring is the conference's leading scorer at 20.8 but managed only 13 against Christie. Catawba will play in the tournament Thursday at 4 p.m. against Elon. „ ■ Sfi^ <fK* L . Hcndrix Legion Selling Season Tickets F o l l o w D a v i e B a s k e t b a l l H e r e The Mocksville Legion baseball program identifies this area this way: . “ We’re a baseball town and we’re proud of it." Legion officials are even more proud of the fact that 1991 will be . the I0th anniversary of American Legion baseball’s comeback onto the local scene. The Legion will celebrate its 10th anniversary by playing in Rich Park’s new grandstand, featuring additional seating capaci ty, convenient access to thc restrooms and concession stands and built-in dugouts. ' The Legion has gone to great Jengths to improve the surface and drainage of the infield. ; A new, more visible scoreboard is also on the way. And, of course, coach Dale Ijames is back. In two seasons here, he has helped Mocksville become one of the state’s most visi ble teams. His two-year record is 62-28-1. Ticket Packages Anyone paying either $100, $50 or $25 can pick up a ticket package: • A $100 donation buys a pro gram, an ad, public address recgonition at every home game, plus eight season tickets. • A $50 contribution buys a pro gram, ad, public address recogni tion, plus four season tickets. • A $25 donation to the Legion buys a listing of your name in the programas a special friend of Legion baseball. :Legion Officers The Mocksville/Davie Youth Baseball Association officers are Joe Brown, Joe Mando and Steve ;Walker. - The executive committee is made Legion Notes up of Brown, Mando, Steve Laymon, George Daywalt and Ricky Lagle. The directors are Paul Beaver, Ron Bivens, Hugh Gaither, Son ny Kurfees, Dick Nail, Dub Potts and Walker. Play Ball! Lexington’s Post 8 Legion baseball team has yet to raise thc nccessary funds but it has decided to play ball., Jim Lippard, a former athletic director, decided he’d go out and try to locate donors for the team. Earlier, the Legion had decided that fielding a Legion team had become too expensive. “We’ve already sent in the$100 entry fee," Lippard told the Lex ington Dispatch. “ It’s going to go-"Lippard and a fund-raising com mittee are trying to generate $10,000 for the program. “ I made a statement a few weeks ago that if 100 people pledged $100, we’d be ,in pretty good shape," Lippard said. “Well, it got around and so far, we’ve had 22 people pledge $100. And one of those pledged ^1,000." Even ifLippard reaches his goal, he’d like to exceed the goal. “ It never stops," he said. “ It’s an endless thing! Transporation is a big expense and so is feeding the team. There are also new uniforms, buying new baseballs and paying the umpires." ;;. Even the money.doesn’t seem to be enough. | “ Along with the money, we’ll need some volunteers to help with concessions and things like that," Lippard said. I Hunter-Related Deaths Decline ■ ;, RALEIGH - State wildlife of ficials say mandatory blaze orange "and hunter safety education have .‘brought the number of hunting- : related deaths to a record low follow- ;ing the 1990-91 big game season. •; Officers with the N.C. Wildlife ■ Resources Commission have reported • five fatalities following the state’s big -game season that began last . September and ended Jan. 1. That’s : the lowest number in Wildlife Com- mission records. The 1990-91 hun zting season ends May 11 after a spring turkey season, while the state’s • small game season ends Feb. 28. • ’ Although the hunting season has ! not ended this year, most hunting- : related deaths occur during the big ; game season when people arc hunting ;deer. The number of non-fatal ac cidents also has dropped to 30 this • year compared to 39 last year by Jan. • 31. The record low number of non- " fatal hunting-related accidents was 21 '.during the 1980-81 hunting season. Wildlife “ Blaze orange is the chief reason that there are fewer hunting ac cidents," said Capt. Wilton Pate, who leads the Wildlife Commission's hunter safety program. “The more blaze orange that hunters wear, the more easily they will be iden*Tied. “ Each year in North Carolina, an additional 20,000 students complete a formal hunter safetyi training," Page said. “ The more:people we have in the woods whp have had hunter safety training aid who are wearing blaze orange, theknore we’re going to see a downward trend in ac cidents. Education changes attitudes and that plays a role. We’re seeing more hunters and nonhunters wear ing blaze orange while they’re in areas where hunting is present." Thc falal accidents this ypar occur red in Vance, Transylvania, Wake, Person.and Wilkes counties. Farmington < A u t o m o t i v e M a c h i n e , I n c , Rt. 1, Box 469, Advance, NC 27006 919-998-6001 &a* J o i n U s O n S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 , 1 9 9 1 F o r A S p e c i a l D a y A t FOUR SEASONS! Darrell Blackwelder, Horticulture Agent with Davie County Agriculture Extension Service will be here from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. He will answer your questions on gardening and landscaping. Soil Sample Klts will also be available. B l o o m i n g A z a l e a s 1Gal. P o t t e d B u l b G a r d e n s We Now Feature Pi Jacks 0 n&B2 rkinS' A l s o F e a tu r in g : New Shipment Of House Plants Large Variety Of Herbs Large Variety Of Annuals andPerennials Shrubs Flower Seeds Grass Seeds Garden Seeds Vegetable Plants (Trays & Flats) Fertilizer B U L K Mulch White Rock Pine Needles Sand (3 types) Top Soil Brick Chips Pine Bark Nuggets FOUR SEASONS Junction of Hwys. 801 & 601 at "Greasy Corner" South of Mocksville H e m : W U w tay th ru S atu rd ay 9 0. » . - S p .m . 7 0 4) 2 8 4 - 4 1 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Feb, 28, 1991-1C V'V,; :i ,:ixSt*^-*^' -,. {^ :;2i. •i*i»$®SSSi#WRW*^''' < Janice Meisner shows off her chocolate pie. She’s learned a lot about cooking in the past 25 years. — Photos by Robln Fergusson M ► Food From The South BERMDUA RUN - It Was the first Christmas dinner for Janice Meisner, cooking for her and her new husband’s families. There was a problem. Meisner hadn’t cooked before she was married, and she wasn’t married until the end of November. “ I made yeast rolls, and on New ' Year’s Eve, thcy finally rose,’’ she, said. But Meisner leamed quickly. “ I did a lot of cooking with my " husband's job. He’s a salesman and we entertained a lot ... a lot of par ties.’’ She grew up in southern Mississip pi, and while living in Arkansas, operated a gourmet foods shop and health foods store. She prepared, lunch at the shop every day. ; ‘ She also worked as a nutritionist for an allergist. Her daughter has, allergies, and must eat organic foods.- This week, Meisner begins a new column with the Davie County Enter-. prise Record. “ I’m calling this column ‘The; Southern Cook' because that’s all I< pretend to be, is a Southern cook. »' “ I have a great love of food and the history and lore behind it. I en joy preparing food for groups and especially enjoy the fellowship that is the reward in food preparation,’’ she said. A teacher by trade, Meisner earn ed a bachelor’s degree inelementary educationfrom Mississippi College. Her husband, Don, is manager of Container Corporation, with offices in Winston-Salem and Statesville. They have three children: Courtney, 20, a student at Arkansas Technical University; Ashley, 16, a sophomore at Davie High School; and Trey, 12, a Shady Grove Elementary School student. Since moving to Davie County about eight months ago, Meisner helped organize the parent volunteer program at Davie High School, is a volunteer and homeroom chairman at Shady Grove Elementary School, and began attending First Baptist Church in MocksviUe. Meisner hopes to include local foods and recipes into her colums. Write her with ideas: Janice Meisner, Box 551 Bermuda Run, Advance, NC 27006. Meisner fixes pasta dish at her home in Bermuda Run.Recipes and columns are kept on computer for easy reference. B ,fl,fl /V.>v.>i)fxv'y;^ ' " '"^.V.:''^;-vv'.:>» ;'. '.rl, ' -:;;'' : „", 11 • b-, | '. ;'<#V v^-'-; ■ '",. ':.'-.V;n /; \\ .'-'.;'.i;'J;V i-V/"V, flti "Although she uses her own recipes, cookbooks are there JanlceMeisner:"That'sal|lpretendto he ,..lsaSouthern "- Meisner serveslunch tdher-mother, CoraMae Bass. .. v .} | i;:n^Bded. a . . . . ^ _ ^ : V . . , ^ ^ : . . ; -; ;'V.^ . . „ : . : , : ': :•'"^ '^ .. ' ' - ---.4 ,..'" . . ' : ' ^ , j S 2C-MVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991 The Southern Cook South’s Cooking Is As Varied As The Surroundings I am soniconc different to many people. I am a daughter to my mother, a wife to my husband, a mother to my three children, a daughter-in-law to my husband’s parents, a newcomer to my neighbors, but no matter who it is or where I am, 1 am a Southerner. I have taught school, I have owned and operated a gourmet shop and tea room, I have worked for an allergist as a nutrition and diet consultant, but the one thing that I have done the longest and loved the most is cook. Therefore, I consider myself, like most of you, a Southern cook and I say this with pride. You can find us everywhere, in the mountains or on the strand; in piney woods or rich farmland; in back country or in towns — none arc alike, but we are Southern cooks. We are rich and poor, fat and lean. We arc black and white or whatever shade bequeathed to us by those who went before. -------------------- We tend to think of a Southerner as one whose Ja n ic e ancestors came to the region ages ago and stayed ^ . because he would not dream of living anywhere M C lS D C t else. But a Southerner is also a person who moved to the South for any reason from anywhere at all, and stayed because he fell in step — or love — with it and did not want to leave. Each week I would like to share some of the recipes that will not only fill our stomachs, but fill our thoughts and minds with the endless possibilities of what Southern food is and can be. Due to an increasing interest and need for a healthier diet, I will give you recipes that will answer these needs, yet be so tasty that no one will be the wiser. I will look forward to hearing from you and sharing your favorites with others through this media. Our sweet-cooking is as richly varied as all thc infiuenccs that went before us. We have only to choose a recipe, flavor it to taste with peach or pecan, chocolate or vanilla, and so long as it is sweet, a Southerner will be happy. Fresh Apple Cake With Hot Buttered Rum Sauce Oven: 325 Yield: 12-15 servings Cake: 'A C. butter 2 C. sugar 2 eggs 2 C. sifted all-purpose flour ' 1 tsp. baking powder % tsp. baking soda 'A tsp. salt 'A tsp. nutmeg 'A tsp. cinnamon 3 Washington Delicious apples, pared, cored and chopped 1 'A C. chopped nuts 'A C. Half and Half 3‘ tsp. rum extract Sauce: 1 C. sugar. 'A C. butter Whipped cream Cream butter, gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, 1 at a time. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon. Gradually add to egg mixture. Dough will be fairly stiff. Stir in apples and nuts. Turn into buttered 9x13 pan. Bake at 325_for 55 to 70 minutes. For sauce, combine sugar, butter and cream. Warm over low heat, stirring occasionally, until hot. Stir in rum extract. Serve over cake and with whipped cream. Very rich and special. Each week I will try to give you something called a lagniappe (Pro nounced Lanny-yap). This is a cajun word that means something extra or special. So each week when you see, lagniappe you will be receiv ing a little something extra about food or an idea for entertaining. T h o r n t o n s G e t A A R P C f p w n s The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter No. 4405, met in thc East Room of thc Senior Center at thc Brock Building to celebrate Valentine’s Day. Ruth Barney opened thc meeting with devotions, and that was follow ed by a program of song selections by thc Davie County Senior Chorus. Thc door prize, which was a quilted wall hanging made by Julia Baity, was won by Ruth Brock. At thc business meeting A1 and Barbara Thornton were chosen to represent AARP as King and Queen at thc Senior Mayfest to be held May 4. Teams wcrc chosen as part of a membership drive for the local chapter. Any person belonging to the national AARP organization is welcome to attend and join the local chapter. :■ It was announced Income Taxes will be prepared by a trained team of AARP members at thc Senior Center in the East Room each Friday 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. until April 12 for senior citizens. fHis service is free. The next meetiiig will be Wednes day, March 13, when Ann Gcnnarelli from Station WXH will be the guest speaker to honori national women’s month. *j C a u d i l l s H a v e D a u g h t e r Bryant and Kelly Caudill, 436 Avon St., Mocksville announce thc birth of their daughter, Kayla Dawn, on Feb. 18 at 8:46 p.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. ' She weighed 8 lbs. and was21 in ches long. Grandparents are Richard and Doris Taylor, June and Imogcne Renegar. Great-grandparents are Clark and Layla Templeton and Edith Lambeth. Comatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Lots of friends visited Sarah Bailey last Friday, Feb. 22, to help celebrate her 72nd birthday. She received two birthday cakes and many nice gifts. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Childers and son Joe of Cana visited her and on Sunday Ollie Mac Cor- natzer and Belle Hodgen of Coolecmce and the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Pope, Mary Lois Jones and Carol Presnell visited her. Mrs. Weldon Allen has been con fined for a few days with cold. Dottie Potts visited Josephine Ellis, Mrs. Florence Starr and Pcarl Frye Sunday afternoon. Visitors of Mrs. Florence Starr Sunday and Monday included Annie Mae Moore of Mocksville, Grace Barney and Lucille of Lexington, Pauline Sidden of Advance, Linda Bailcy and Annie Ruth Frye. Eva Potts visited her sister, Pearl Fryc, Sunday afternoon. T-’lHOT ’ i- *Kr75&S ? l K ® ? v:.'M ! J B V&j&&$iii^ijf C o u p l e P l a n s A p r i l 6 W e d d i n g Dana Gwyn Draughn and William “ Bill” Franklin Craig III, both of Columbia, S.C., will be married April 6 at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Woodleaf. Miss Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Draughn of Mocksville, graduated from Davie High School, High Point College and A.C.T. Travel School. She is a travel consultant for Lifc Co Travel Management in Columbia. Her fiance is'the son ofWilliam F. Craig Jr. of Concord and Marcia Craig of Raleigh. He is a graduate of Millbrook High School and Ap palachian State University. He is a manufacturer’s representative with American United Construction, Inc. in Columbia. Robertson-Hatley ; Couple Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnold Robertson of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Robertson, to Gary Hatley, sOn of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward Hatley of Route 3, Albemarle. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Meredith Col- lege with a bachelor's degree in home economics. She is employed as-a supervisor for Kelly Services, Inc., Greensboro. ■ ' Hatley is a graduate of North Stanley High School and Stanley Community College. He is deputy sheriff for Stanley County Sheriffs Department. The wedding is planned for Aug. 3 at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Davie County. .•.-• E n g a g e m e n t I s A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Stewart Jr. ofBarbrick Street, Sherrills Ford, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Kay, to William Frank Nolley. The bride-elect is a senior at Ap palachian State University majoring in elementary education. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Nolley of Giles Avenue, Sherrills Ford. A 1988 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, he holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering technology and is employed by The Boat Rack as general manager. A June 8 wedding is planned at First Presbyterian Church in Newton. Nolly is the grandson of Roy and Hulda Nolley ofRoute 7, Mocksville. Place “Really An Outlet” Kids 2-4 thru Adult 6-XLOpening Makxh 1st Hwy. 601 & 801 At Greasy Corner Qne-Stiteh Gataract Surgery The Results Speak For Themselves “If you need cataract surgery don’t wait. Have the ‘One-Stitch’ at Southeastern Eye Center. There’s nothing to be afraid of and everyone there is so wonderful.” Albert Shepherd Salisbury, NC ,T [ ,u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e f i e n c e Ccnlral CarolinaSur*lcal Eyc A#s<Klate*, I*,A. / jjl2 ll;illli'gruuml Avcmic / Cirmi.sbom, NC.27-ill) (yi9) 282-$000 Freu TransportationFor Surgical"l'atients / Medicare Assignment Accepted > ,/ - 14 Regional Offices / For thc Onc Ncarcst You, CaU ToU Frcc 1-800 632-0428 ^Csttictiarilil2pen, MD " -John D. Maitlivws, MD DonuUI,|. Herein, MD Marc A, Ralston. MD For Your Convenh$nce You May Be Seen At Our Mocksville Office First Federal Is Going PubUc WE lNVITE YOU TO SHARE lN OUR FUTURE First Federal Savings Bank of Winston-Salem, N. C. is converting from mutual to stock ownership. A holding company, FedFirst Bancshares, Inc., has been formed and upon conversion will become the parent company of First Federal. 2,200,000 shares of FedFirst Bancshares, Inc. are being offered at a maximum subscription price of $10 per share. If you would like to leam more about our stock offering or consider becoming a stockholder of First Federal Savings Bank's holdingcompany, FedFirst Bancshares, Inc., we invite you to obtain a prospectusand attend one of our convenient and informative Investor Meetings. These willbe held on the following dates and at the locations listed below. TUESDAY, MARCH 5,1991 Sawtooth BuUding Winston Squatc 226 N. ManhaU Street WlnstiMvSakm, N.C. .•;! • ■ ' ' ":(. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1991 Davie County PubUc Library .v 371 N. MainStrcet MocksviUe, N.C. THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1991, Sawtooth Building • • Winston Square I 226 N. Marshall Street Win*ton-Sakm, N.C. For meedng time* and to make a reservation, or to receive a Prosp 'ctus and a Stock Order Form, please caU (919)723-4594 or (800)82246 >3. Wl<,'."1 ■>J&M ■j,-;Vft.^f,**V M t&$Lb, m * ^ 1 m ^ m m . .M.. ^ ^ ^ L 3$T*$r■ B n r$tf - fc f f f #t*tto. ~jc£t&*}y<2iLiJL+, Si ,r - '| P . -i i S «1 »7' ULVX r>- <. '\ ' ;, ,-.. >Av:;,.;X7.'^ s^ K ^ .w * i^ n j-i,y . tv^.f% r.-v& *f*p*% g i ' ^ ? .,. f ^J5i . 7f 7, * T .;'H;: ^JhU announcement ti neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an ofler to purchase Common Stock. The offering iTmadeottiy by the Prospectiwof FedFirst Bancshares, lnc. The shuts of common stock oflertd in thc conversion are not savings accounuor deposiu and are not Uuurcd by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Banklruurancc Fund, the Savings Association Insurance Fund or any oUter government agency. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991-3C $quple Wed In Myrtle BeachC' -l*Thc marriage of Tammy Dianne - S'pillman, formerly of Coolccmcc, ^and'William "Bill” F. Bellamy Jr. 2pf North Myrtle Beach, S.C., was I h'cid Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. at First Baptist i CKurch in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. ' Thc Rev. Harold Mitchell officiated Z a t, thc candlelight, double-ring -ccrcmony. ; ' -A program of wedding music was " provided by Jan Nobles, organist, * and Pete Nein, guitarist andsoloist. Z ; The bride, escorted by her father -and given in marriage by her parents, Zworc a formal off-the-shoulder “candlelight white form-fitting gown Icovercd in iridescent pearls and sc- “quins, with a cathedral-length train "trimmed in the same iridescent pearls ^and'scquins. Her fingertip veil of il- riusiph was attached to a crown of 2jnde$cent pearls. She carried a tCascading bouquet of miniature roses, ► stcphanotis, babies breath and ►greenery. |C Kejly Lilly of North Myrtle Beach EWas' the bride’s matron of honor. S&ridesmaids were Sandy Snyder • Ward of Mocksville, Pam Baxter of jNririh Myrtle Beach and Sindy Gray *b*f, Raleigh. Honorary bridesmaids 'Vvere Holly and Amette Butler and 'Michelle Brigman, all of Myrtle fpeach. Wiiliam F. Bellamy Sr. served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mike Spillman of Cooleemee, brother of the bride; Chris Bellamy, brother of the groom; and Zachary Strigkland, nephew of the groom. Child attendants were Alexis S. Kelley, flower girl and Zane pirickland, ring bearer, nephew of the groom. .Dina Alkor of Myrtle Beach presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Pam Walters of Myrtle Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. apd. Mrs. Bobby Spillman of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Ap- ptdachian State University. She is fcmplbyed by WPDE Television 15 $tation in Myrtle Beach as an account executive. ' The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and.Mrs. William F. Bellamy Sr. of North Myrtle Beach. He is a graduate of North Myrtle Beach High School Mrs. William F. Bellamy Jr. ... was Tammy Dianne Spillman and attended thc University of South Carolina. He is employed with Cen tury 21, Thomas Realty as a Realtor agent in North Myrtle Beach. After a honeymoon trip to the British and U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple are making their home in North Myrtle Bcach. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held on Fri day night, Feb. 1, in the church fellowship hall. A barbecued chicken dinner was served to family, close friends and out-of-town guests. Reception Immediately following the wed ding, the couple entertained guests at a reception held at River Hills Golf and Country Club in North Myrtle Beach. Guests were entertained with live music from a local three-piece band. Bride’s Night Out On Friday, Jan. 25, the bride was entertained by friends at Thoroughbreds Restaurant in Myrtle Beach. Miss Spillman was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, Jan. 26, by her matron of honor, Mrs. Kelly Lilly. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Lilly in North Myrtle Beach. 24 From Davie To Attend Event ] Twenty-four Davie students (9-12 grades) will be participating in Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh March 1, 2 and 3. . Davie County has two of 12 com mittee chairs in its delegation. • Adam Dorsett, a Davie High sophomore, is the Youth Rights Chair. Dorsett has 40 students from around the state on his committee. Dr.- Ronald Levine, State Health Director and Luther Potts, Davie ^chool board member, are Dorselt’s 5 xpert speakers. - Emilee Hpoven, also a sophomore at Davie High, is the Environmental jssues Co-Chair. Hooven is also chairing a capacity committee. Sen. &etsy Cochrane will be her expert ipeaker. .v Both Dorsett and Hooven have teen working on their bills and leadership skills at various workshops ;ln January and February, All of the CDavie delegation has been par ticipating in three, two-hour evening >prientation meeting and practice -jlebates. > Catherine Webber (senior), Chad >Hclton and Marc Womack (both Isophomores), Kendra Penland and ;faary Catherine Steed (North Davie :treshmen) will be serving on the Government Operations Committee. Erica Triplett (senior) is on Substance Abuse Committee. Beth Mull and Allison Buckner (South Davie freshmen) are on the Space and Defense Committee. Jeni Wilson and Michelle Vazquez, both Davie sophomores, are on Education. Constitutional Issues will have North Davie freshmen Mike Spillman, Rebecca Harbin, Shannon Umberger, South Davie freshmen Ben Edwards and Davie High sophomore Brian Long. Traci Tucker, Kim Wennerberg, Ashley Prevatte, Kristy Kowalske, Kelly Kowalske, Tanja Sherden, and Jeanie Marklin (all Davie seniors) are serving on Human Sexuality. The event is sponsored by the State Youth Council (of which Davie Youth Council is a chartered member), the Governor’s Advocacy Council, the Youth Advocacy and In volvement Office and the N.C. Dept, of Administration. Students pay their own way although both North and South Davie junior highs gave partial scholarships to their students. Some bills could be sponsored and eventually become laws. The bills that initiated NC SADD Chapters, raised the legal high school students on the N.C. State Board ofEducation all originated in YLA. Y o u t h T o L e a r n G o v e r n m e n t Youth in Government, a program sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation and the Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with Davie County Schools, will be presented to ninth graders at North Davie on March 4 and South Davie on March 13. “The Law” will be addressed by the panel that includes a judge, DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 district attorney, defense attorney, sheriff, police chief, highway patrol, and parole officers. Students will address questions to the panel for a greater understanding of how the legal and penal systems work. Judge Samuel Cathey will be keynote speaker. OUR NEW APPWESS...350 Railroad 8t. f f a m i l y $ F l o o r s J $ & * "Our Fimlly Serving Yours" S& V * 634-4411 STAlNMASTER tMau>iCav<i COLOR Mock5Villo, NC 2702B CENTER 6 3 4 - 0 5 9 6 r DAVIDSON COUNTYCommunity College D A V I E C O U N T Y C L A S S E S 1 9 9 1 S p r i n g Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e Continuing Education Courses CO<M Lutocior Bcghuflinds Diy Time Cort Locidoa Adult Basic Education Potts 3/4-5rt3 Mon. & Thun.6:30 - 8:30 PM FREE Davie lligh Adult 11$ School Diploma PolU 3/4-5/23 Mon. & Thun.6:30 • 8:30 PM FREE Davie lligh Advanced Cardiac Life Support Talbcrt 4fl-6 Wcd.,Thun, Fri. Sat. 7:00 - 10fl0 PM 8:00AM-12N& 1:00 • 5:00 PM $25 Davie Co. Hospital Art - Begmning to Advanccd Bcnrd 3/11 - 5^7 Mon.9:OOAM-12N $30 Brock Center Art - Beginning to Advanccd Beard 3/11 -5fl7 Mon.6:00 • 9:00 PM$30 South Davie Jr. lligh Art - Beginning to Advanccd Bcard 3/12-5fl8 Tues.6:00 - 9:00 PM$30 Cooleemee Elcm. Art - Beginning to Advanccd Bcard 3/14-5fiO Thun.6:00 • 9:00 PM$30 North Davie Ir. High Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Blackwcldcr 3/13 - m ,Wcd.8:30 • 11:30 AM $30 Brock Caster Connmer Crafts Blackwcldcr 3/15 - 5^4 Fri.1:00 - 4:00 PM$30 Davie ViUage Decorative fainting llarpc 3/12 • SPX Tues.9:00AM - 12N $30 Brock Center Dccontivc Painting lIarpc 3/12-5fl8 Tucs.6:30 - 9:00 PM$30 South Davie Ir. High Rower Ammging Miller 3/11 - 5/13 Mon.1:00 • 3:00 PM$25 Brock Center btroductioo to Microcomputcn Young 3fi5-ti3 Mon.6:30 - 9:00 PM$25*Pinebrook Elem. htroduction to WordPcrfcct starr CounedctailsTBA $25'Davie lligh Lap Quilting Laglc 3/l2-5fl8 Tues.9:00AM-12N $30 Brock Center Notiry Public Education PolU 3fi6-3fl8 Tucs:&Thun.7:00-9.<MPM $25"South Davie Jr. lligh NoUuy Public Education Potts 4fi3-4fi5 Tucs.&Thun.7:CO-9flOPM $25"South Davie Jr. High Notaqr PubUc Education Potts 5fll-5fl3 Tua.&Thun.7*XMflOPM $25"South Davie Jr. Itigh Teachen Writing; Writm Tcsching Mycrs 3fl-5fl Thun.3:30-6:15PM $25 NorthDavicJr.lMgh TjtpingOlcginning)Suiter 3/11 -Jfl9 Mon. & Wed.6KX)-8KOPM $25'"Davk lligh Woodcarving Martin 3/15-501 Fri.8:30 -11:30 AM $30 Brock Center Writen' RounduMeWriting for Pleasure & Profit - fart I Mycn 3ff-5fl3 Thun.7.00 • 10.00 PM$30 North Davic Jr. High *$t0.00 CompuUrfee payabU to DavU County Schools **$5A0 handbookfee. •**$20.00 Typcwriterfce paybte to Davie CountySchoots Seam Registration wlll be conducted at the first class meeting. For more Information about classes and registration, contact DCCC’s Davle County Office, Telephone (704) 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. 0. Box 1287, Loxinglon, North Carolina 27293-1287 An Equal Opportunity Altlfrmtlve Action lnstitutton Sealy Sale Posturepedic® Time to try the Number 1 mattress in the U.S.A. 5 8 0 Coil Posturepedic Full, ea. pc.............$ 1 5 9 Queen, ea. pc........$ 1 9 8 In Sets Only, Limited Quantity W Miss-Match Sets As Low As $ 8 9 ea. pc. B a c k S a v e r Twin, ea. pc......'.$ 1 1 9 Queen, ea. pc.....$ 1 9 8 Full, ea. pc..........$ 1 5 9 King Set................$ 4 9 9 J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Ph. 492-7457 Night 8 Miles West Of Mocksville Off U.S. 64 On Sheffield Road Ph. 492-7780 Day por Bride5 ar)d C1room5 to be...To Make Your Special Day Something To Be Remembered T h e H o n o u r o f Y o u r P r e s e n c e I s R e q u e s t e d . Wc Share In Your Wedding Celebration By Offering A Special Wedding Package!!!!! The Wedding Package includes the use of our lovely hospitality suite, designed for your wedding reception or other social event, AT NO CHARGE!!!!!! For more information regarding our Wedding Package call: Reservation Wedding Bells (704) 634-7310 Comfort Inn 1500 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 GETTING MARRIED? RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL AND BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BRIDE EVER Lel me make your wedding day a beautiful memory with complimentary facials and personalized makeup tips for the entire bridal party. I'll also be happy to show you our collection of fragrance gifts, with free gift wrap available.MARV KAV FACE-TO-FACE BEAUTY ADVICE B r e n d a O 'N e a l - ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 5 9 3 2 Independent Beauty Consultant ' j J # & * B M * r / J CATERER •Full Service Catering •Meals For AH Occasions •Weddings •Cakes For All Occasions Decorated Or Undecorated •Business Lunches •Office Parties •Church Functions 16 Years Experience Retha Gaither 704-546-7715 Frencei 0'Neil 704*492-7282 A •* \ 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 1991 S- W e S t e a m a n d P r e s s A ll W e d d i n g A t t i r e Brides — Grooms — Attendants O U R S P E C I A L Cleaning and Packing Your Dress For Future Use <Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners * 704-634-5130 143 Depot St._________________Mocksvllle, NC W HY PA Y M ore W H EN YOU CAN G E T TH E BE&FORLESS. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT MNGS From t * A A V* Carat 1 9 9 Diamond Set In 14Kt. Setting From iB A A */z Carat DwJr Diamond Set In 14Kt. Setting $ 1 0 DownLayaway • 0.0% Interest • Layaway Till July • Payment Required Monthly B r i d e ’ s M a i d G i f t s Beautiful Genuine Freshwater Pearl Bracelets Make Excellent Wedding Attendant Gifts SALE Without 14K^ Gold Beads SALE With 14K Gold Beads»19« •Man’s Nugget Band........ 9 9 •Man’s Diamond ■ Nugget Wedding Band..... 1 4 9 •Ladies Bridal Sets ......* 1 4 9 •Diamond Anniversary Ring* 9 9 '/« Carat Diamonds * 1 9 9 •Diamond Anniversary Rin^ * 3 9 9 * 6 9 9 '>4 Carat Diamonds., 1 Carat Diamonds..., am> DlAMOND &WGOLD CALLERY N e x t T o W a l - M a r t M o c k s v l l l e Hours: ^'... 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'i|SL' 1 V'E?N "^p6u$m)S>v*v Clemmons Ranwde Drive, Lewleville-Clemmone Bowl st 1-40 Wed<Nng Packages avall*Me to make your v planning easy. •Banquet Rooms tor Reheareal Dlnnera, WeddlrigRecepllone and :- Social Eventa. Let our dMf aaalst you in selecting and catering showers, dinners, lormal S lnlormal receptlona tor parties large and amall. To make II all complete, . enJoy a honeymoon evening In our suites 766-9121 lkKS 5 0 M IETHIN 0 rr#7 Ketchie Creek Bakery with 8 years experience in •. : Wedding Cake Design ; • is opening a new shop 4; to serve you better N o w O p e n KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 1061 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-9147 For AU Of Your Perfect Wedding Dreams Our Brides and Grooms are special to us and we help make your perfect dreani come true with flowers for every occasion and church.: CaU us today - we wiU help, plan your entire weddirig.' sSter’s II Florist & GiftS 634-1782 Squlre Boone Plaza 1039 Yadkinville Rd; M ocksvIlk, NC 27028 We thank our m,iny customers for n veiy successful Vnleruines Diiy A Wedding to Remember Invitations Accessories Bridal .Books The Beautiful Possibilities Are Endless. Announcement? Napkins Reception Itemfc Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP « When You Care Enough To Send The Very Bestt*.* Salisbury Mall; Salisbury (704) 637-2280 Kuby Wedding Gowns ,KOM *9 9 . 9 9 * u P Bridal Headpieces rKOM *1 9 . 9 9 * Up WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BridesmaidsSamplesAnd Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 108 South Main, Salisbury * 636-8191 Hours: Monduy-Friduy 9:30 am to 5:30 pin; Saturday 9 am to -'1 * . ** PA 5pi'kV f DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28,19f>l-lD ;:,... ■ ' . 'r ... ,,-; ,. . ,. ■ v ,..: <v Sadie Jones: "We are very proud of our chiVdren who had to go to the totally in tegrated schools... They’ve done well.” Louise Gaither: "I really wish they had a good course in black history in the high school.” I t O n • Z John Leach: “There’s so much history that needs to be brought o u t... for all people.” ■; ^ ^ p S | S Dewey Hunt: "I appreciate folks like ' Sister Gaither, who will tell us about the . past.” Church Prom otes Black H istory To Youth By>Mike Barnhardt Dayfe County Enterprise-Record Who is Marcus Garvey? Young people at St. John’s AME Zion Chprch were asked that question recently. South Davie Junior High School student Brripke Suiter knew the answer. ‘‘She answered one of the people who fou^it for freedom and the United Negro Movement... so people could go into business and:enhance themselves,” said John Leach, St. John Sunday School superintendent. Garvey began the use of the blacks’ colors — h?d, black and green. Each February.St.'John’s Christian Educa- tion*Department focuses on black history. “There’s so much history that needs to be broUght out, not only for the blacks, but for the;whites and all people,” Leach said. Tfiat history goes from national to state and to Iqcal. The church also recognizes blacks who were “ firsts” in Davie County, such as the first plumber, first teacher. “We’re trying to keep our church and com munity aware of the history of the black peo ple,” said Dewey Hunt, the church’s direc tor of Christian education. Hunt, Leach and Sadie Jones met recently at the home of Louise Gaither, where sur rounded by books and magazines on black history, they talked about their past, about education and about Christianity. And because much of that history is in the mind of Gaither, a Livingstone College and New York University graduate and former college professor with two master’s degrees and a doctorate. i^ They_first mentioned the accomp1ishments ofblacks who attended St. John’s, locatedjust off North Main Street on Campbell Road. One of the current 13 AME (African Methodist Episcopal) Zion Bishops, Milton Williams, is from the church. He’s the second which attended St. John’s. “I really wish they had a good course in black history in the high school, maybe even in the seventh or eighth grade,” Gaither said. “ I hope they learn to appreciate it so they know of their past. We’ve had a hard time. “We were sold for trinkets but God saw that enough of us came so we could survive,” she said. “ Now, we are allowed to be educated and that is very good. I hope the time will come when our children appreciate that a lit tle more.” Blacks from Davie County don’t have an ex cuse for a lack of education, Gaither said. Even though lacking in money and materials, the teachers here were outstanding. “ Mocksville has been blessed with educators,” Gaither said, “so these black" children didn’t have any excuse for not lear ning. All we lacked was equipment. We got the used books after they had been used by the white people.” Jones said she is proud of the black students who first went into the integrated schools. Her daugther was one. “We are very proud of our children who had to go into the totally integrated schools,” she said. “It was a big adjustment for them. They’ve done well — real well. They had a struggle — but they’ve done well.” Jones also knows about the quality of educa tion Davie blacks were offered. She moved from Davie County to Pennsylvania while in high school, and was ready to graduate there" although in the 1 lth grade. Gaither said teachers, including Sunday School teachers, must make the classes interesting. “Those little children need some pep,” she said. “ Let them know that God is real. It can be done."<? . Hunt agreed. “I appreciate folks like Alex Haley (Roots author)... but most of all, I appreciate folks like Sister Gaither, who will tell us about the past up to the present so we can tell it to others,” Hunt said. ^Vj; -*<j;<*:V '-n;.^MAi.Nrfl ^iuxniu*c ' 5CH0OL:i m m m : tiB ,w 1^fcsR$tiM&'4i>irnsT0H .jRW Hrt*s l$%W>;<*ji £ ^ ,? t S t * ^ p s ^ ; : - * :* f ^ ..' <*'ijSS&iKjV7#r2' Iz'> ^J -■ VLi -• ••:v'- >' ~">-‘# a% trM ttiS llto A ^ '.„• ••"&m i m f &:^j»»™ tra>K*5ffi<wittft2^iA^..,-'fctra^*Si*T.TWv.. 'i> wti'ki™foyM'«^$^VMTw9*»tw< *%iA t>v**t*rv'^' .r-^--*rhti^^^Btete^t^ S$BvS?*iVW.J S t’tlohfn’s AME Zion church Is in its second structure at the site on Campbell Road. Thei;church began at a site off Milling Road. 1 * ^ r Gaither, Hunt and Leach discuss black heritage in Gaither’s "history corner.” j-;.i':^A -,«:•> ^ M ^ ;> -'-v > 1 - ^ | , ;":->> W 4.S:’u \ w:&* ';>m s^fv. $ '.;f^|- :v*.-a / i V » « > : ^ :f c ^ > ‘A ^ "^t-.. ^>-..%^4x...-*--->>"-;>sR!,iVi-v •>». - -i' J*v iiiMj; ' vM»'i ,, ^ / X ' ' ^ ^ : ^ v . , y -s,_^ Y ' 4 ^ M ^ Hunt and Gaither look at map of Africa from one of the many books Gaither has on the history of the black race. ^. .N__ \ •„-'.'■’>■■ ""7T' T' ■' v " " ; J S - ,. \ . ^ ;.•*•" , •; v-'*' 4. t< M: ; ■'■;'/■ ■ ■■■■ .■>.„..» 1 . O^ w w Ull,,. ■>.,,..,',>^ 2I)-V)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSl)AY, Fob. 28, 1991 H i t t i n g H o m e : W a r I n T h e G u l f New Enlistment Dflvi6 Heroes In Desert Storroipgguies Varied Donald R. Smith 34, aon of i Kelth and Penny Hege ol Rt. 3, Mbcksville, staff sergeant and 15 yeaKveteran In Marine Corps. Address: Donald R. Smith 244-04-3996, Headquarters Bat tery 2nd bAAD Battalion, FPO New York, NY 09502-0548 Joey Caudle 19, son of Joe and Jane Caudle of Mocksvllle. 1989 Davle Hlgh 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 Erlc Whitehead 22, son of John and Mary Lou Whitehead of Cooleemee. 1986 Davle Hlgh graduate. Lance corporal In Marine Corps. Address: 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 Nor man. Wife Is Pamela Yokley Carter. Sergeant In Army wlth 1450th Transportation Co. Ad- | dress: Sgt. Clarence D. Carter 244-11-4552, Operation Desert Storm, 1450th Transportation l Co. 507 CSG, APO NY 09657 Charles C. Lashley 30, son of Charles and Lorene Lashley of | Farmington. 1979 Davle Hlgh ' graduate. Staff sergeant in Army. Address: SSGT Charles C. | Lashley 241-90-0995, HWB 2/2 ACR Ghost Troop, APO NY 09579 | Michael T. I|amee 24, son of | Ola Mae l)ames of 158 Murphy Trailer Park, Mocksville. 1984 i Davle Hlgh graduate. Corporal in Army. Address: Michael T. Ijames 2384)8^877, HC 82nd ,Eng. BN, Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09689 Allen L.Tran*ouJr. 23,sonof f Helen and Alton L TransouSr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville. 1985 Davie ' High graduate. Army sergeant, member of 82nd Airborne divi- I slon, communications specialist | Address: Sgt. Allen L. Transou Jr. 239-39-9973, HHC 34th lSignal BN 93rd Signal BDE, Operation Desert Shield, APO ' NY 09650-300. I Mlchael W. Seamon 23, son of Oscar and Faye Whitaker of Rt. 8, Mocksville and the late Roger iW. Seamon. Husband of the I former Roxanne Ebright, children rJeramie and Karen. Attended Davie Hlgh. Army sergeant, 51st linfantry. Address: Sgt. Michael W. Seamon 240-11-2938, F Com pany, 51 st Infantry, 511th Ml BN loperation Desert Storm, APO |NY 09748. Rodney Neal Jones 19, sonj>f |Mr. Aldene Jones of Mocksville land Mrs. Toby Vanhoy of Yadkln- ville. 1989 Starmount Hlgh lSchool graduate. Army Private ■First Class, 4th Division, 7th ln- 'fantry. Address: PFC Jones, iRodney N. 238-27^336, HHC «4-7 INF., 3rd ID Operation Desert fStorm, APO NY 09661 l Ralph Kelth Leonard 21, son I of Ralph and Hope Leonard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. 1987 Davle i High graduate. Army Reserves E4,846th Transportatk>n Unlt out of Salisbury. Address: SPC , Ralph Kelth Leonard E4 245454484,846th TC 548 S&S ' BN, 171st CSG, APO NY 09655 i Ulmmy L. Barea 24, son of Mildred Bares of Mocksville and 'th e late Walter Bares of Woodleaf. 1985 Davle Hlgh I graduate. Marine Sergeant. Ad- dress: Sgt. Jimmy L. Bares 241-15-2045 Band, MWHS-3 3rd MAW, FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-6035. Todd Bowere 20, son of Shirley James of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Norman Bowers of Rldge Road In Cooleemee. 1989 graduate of West Rowan Hlgh. Marine Corps Lance Corporal. Address: Lance Cpl. E. Todd Bowers 239-29-6802 USMC, | HMLA-169 Airframes, 5th MEB; 1DET M, FPO San Francisco, CA 9 6693-8538 Joey Deal 21, son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville. 1988 Davle Hlgh graduate. In Navy aboard USS Biddle In Persian Gulf. Address: AZAN Deal, Joey; USS Biddle (CG4$4); HSL<34, Det. 1; FPO NY 09565-1157 JoeyManno 2l,sonofJoseph and Clndy Manno of Advance. 1988 Davle Hlgh graduate. Lance corporal In Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Joey Man no, WPNS Company 2nd BN, 4th Marines HMG Plt., FPO New York, NY 09502-0090 Eddle Tkach 29, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1980 Davle Hlgh graduate. Navy petty officer, first class, serving aboard USS America. Address: AK/1 Edward M. Tkach 238-11-5928, VAW-123 USS America (CV-66), FPO New York, NY 09501-6409 Clifford Tkach 20, also known as Clipper, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1988 Davle High School graduate. Navy pettyofflcer, third class, serving aboard USS Manitowoc. Address: EN3 Tkach, CB 238-11-5885, M Divi sion, Eng., USS Manitowoc LST 1180, FPO New York, NY 09578-1801 John (Chrls) York 25, son of John and Deanna York of Ad vance. 1983 Davie Hlgh graduate. Wlfe, the former Malin- da Wrlght of Davle County, one daughter Ashton, 3 months. Alr Force sergeant, flight engineer on C-141 cargo airplane, station ed In Charleston, flies In and out of Saudla Arabia. Address: Chris York, 1869-A S. O'Neal Circle, Charleston AFB, SC 29404 M lchael Carlton 32, wlfe Peggy, and children Danlel and Adam live off Ridge Road. Member of 846th Army Reserves Transportation Unft. Address: Sgt. MikeCartton, 2414G4070, 846th Transportation Company, KKMC 43rdCSG — 169th CSB, APO NY 09657 Operation Desert Storm Susan Dulln 26, daughter of Henry and Jewell Dulin of Juney Beauchamp Road. 1982 Davle Hlgh graduate. Army Reserves first lieutenant, member of 227th Transportation Company. Ad dress: 1st Lt. Susan Dulln 242-29-5807, KKMC-766 TH Trans. BN — 227th TH Trans. CO, Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 097344Xto6 James A. Reavls 23, also known as Andy, son of Gall and Andrew Reavls of Liberty Church Road. 1966Davle High graduate. Navy in-flight technician on P-3 Orion. Address: AX 2 Reavis, Jam es A., Patrol Squadron 4, FPO San Francisco, CA 96601-5901 James C. McCullough 25, known as Chris, son of Larry and Ann McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville. 1982 Davie Hlgh graduate. Marine Corps captain. Address: Capt. Jam es C. McCultough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 0950343097 Paul 8. Bandurraga 30, sorvta- law of Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksville. Lives In Fayetteville with wlfe Anlta and daughters, Savannah and Sara. Army staff sergeant, Green Beret special forces In Saudl Arabia. Address: SSGT Paul Steven Bandurraga 554-25-1621, Operation Desert ShtokJ, 1st BN, 3rd SSG (A), APO NY 09734. RonaM W. Jordon 26, son of Davld and Llnda Jordan of Cooleemee, 1981 Davle Hlgh graduate. Navy Petty Officer, se cond class, serving wlth Fleet 5 Hospital. Address: GMG 2 FW, Ronakl W. Jordan, 239-19-5568, Fleet Hospital 5,1st MEF Securi ty Dept., FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-5409 TonyMurphy 22,sonofCallle Murphy of Rt. 4, Advance. 1986 Davto Hlgh graduate, Lance Cor poral In Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Anthony Murphy 240434051, Delta Co. (MAINT- PLT), 2D ASLTPHIBBN, FPO NY NY 09502-0198 Timothy K. Rushing 32, son of Billy and the late Mattle Rushing, step-son of Elizabeth Rushing of Rt. 3, Mocksville. 1978graduate of West Davldson Hlgh. Married to the former Debbie Ward Rushing of Lexington, one son, Kelth. Army ER. Address: ER Timothy K. Rushing 239-15-9821, CCO 724th SB(M) Operation Desert Shield, APO NY 09791 Jerry W. Lottln 44, son of the Wade and Rachel Loftin of Trout man and the late Luther and Hazel Anderson Allen of Cooleemee, grandson of Berual Creason Anderson of Cooleemee. Brother to Peggy Peacock, Patty Loftln, Pam Fink, all of Salisbury. Attended Davle Hlgh. Army reserve staff sergeant, member of 846th Transportation Unlt, Salisbury. Address: SSG Jerry W. Loftln, 911 ST HWY Trans. Co., 141st 171st, APO NY 09675 Bradley Lee Smith 25, son of Bob and Ada Smith of Rt. 5, Mocksville, husband of the former Delane Vestal of Mocksville, children Matthew and Mltchell. 1983 graduate of Davle Hlgh. Marine Corps Corporal sta tioned In Jacksonville. Address: Cpl. Bradley Lee Smith 244-33-9939, H&S Co. Det. K, BLT 3/8, 26 MEU, FPO NY 09502-8536 Gerald W.E. Card 31, son of Richard and Donna Card of Rt. 9 Mocksville, wlfe Ginger, children Aletha, 11, Amy, 9, Richard, 8. 1977 Davle High graduate. Alr Force staff sergeant. Address: Gerald W.E. Card, 317 CES, 317 TAW (deployed), APO 09617 Mark D. Hardln 21, son of Donald M. and Virginia Hardln of Rt. 5, Cana Road, Mocksville. 1988 Davie High graduate. Navy petty officer 3rd class, serving aboard the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, survival equipment technician. Address: PFC3 Mark D. Hardln, VF44 PR- Shop, c/o Theodore Roosevelt, FPO NY 09599-2871 Curtls Wayne Seamon 35, son of Doug Seamon of Cooleemee. Wlfe (See next listing). Two sons: Robbie,15, Brian, 13, staying wlth grandparents ln Cooleemee. 1973 Davle Hlgh graduate. Army sergeant first class. 18-year veteran. Address: Sgt. 1stClass Curtls Wayne Seamon 243-92-5124, F Bttry 333D FA, Operation Desert Shield, APO 09648-5030. Joyce Seamon Wife of Curtis Wayne Seamon of Davle Coun ty. Army sergeant first class, sta tioned In Saudl Arabia. SFC Joyce A. Seamon 013522016, D Co. 122 MSB, Operation Desert Shield, APO, 097474150. Larry Crider Jr. 23, son of Lerline Cox of Advance and Larry Crider Sr. of Royston, Ga. 1986 Davle Hlgh graduate. Army, 503rd Battalion, 118th MP Co., Airborne stationed ln Saudi Arabia. Address: Larry CriderJr. 239434859, 503 BN 118th MP Co., APO NY 09657 Danlel E. Osborne 43, hus band of Mary Ann Osborne, children April and Alicia. Davie Hlgh graduate. Address: CW4 Danlel E. Osborne 241-764996; D Co 1st BN ATK 82ndAVN BDE; 82nd Airbome Division; APO NY 09782 MttcheUW.RMonhour Grand son of Eva Ridenhour of Cooleemee., Address: WO Mlt chell W. Ridenhour; CE 4th MEB Group 7; USS Guam; FPONY 095034041. , Bllly J. Steelman 22, son of Sanford and Jeanette Steelman of Rt. 9, Mocksville. Husband of the former Teresa Manning, one son Bllly Joe Steelmah Jr., 2Vfe, of Rt. 9, Mocksville. 1987 Davle High graduate. Army sergeant In 82nd AlrborneDivlsion. Address: Sgt. Steelman, Bllly J. 23945-5223; HHC 4/325; Task Force 4/325 82nd Airborne Dlv.; APO NY 0979^-5000 Eugene F. Potts Jr. Known as Frankle, 22, son of Eugene F. Potts and Joan Richardson of Mocksvllle. 1987 Davie Hlgh graduate. E5 electronics techni cian serving aboard USS Orlon. Address: Eugene F. Potts Jr. USS Orlon (AS-18) R4 FPO NY 09513 Donald E. Speer 27, son of Roy and Llb Speer of Speer Road. Wlfe Is former Stephanie Thomas of Mocksvllle, one child, Katle, 4. 1981 Davle Hlgh graduate. Alr Force staff sergeant. Came home Feb. 21. James Allen ljamee 27, son of John and Kate l]ames of Rt. 8, Mocksvllle. Wlfe Christine, son James Allen l|ames Jr. 1980 Davle Hlgh graduate. Army sergeant. Address: Sgt. James Allen IJames A Company US 29th BN APO NY 09681-6220 Opera tion Desert Shield Tracy L. McElwee husband of | Susan Allen McElwee of Cooleemee. Son-In-law of the. Rev, and Mrs. Larry Allen of Cooleem ee. Address: CPL' McElwee, Tracy L 389-84-2830, CRC 12 CRR, FPO S an| Fraclsco, CA 96608-9660 Wll!lam Jeffrey Allen 23, known as Jeff, son of William and I Mary Allen of Route 4 ,' Mocksvllle. Wife ls Anita Shaver Allen. 1985 Davle Hlgh graduate. | Army medlc on stand-by forj Desert Storm duty, In Tacoma, Wash. Address: William Jeffrey; Allen 24341-0332; AMEDD Co. C; Bldg 4 B5 Rm 8; Tacoma, WA \ 98431 ' Johnny P. Foster 31, son of| John H. and Nellie T. Foster of' Mocksvllle. Davle Hlgh graduate. Married to Cecilia M. Foster,| father of four. Army Sgt. in Avia tion Regiment. Address: Sgt. Johnny P. Foster 238-08-5957j HHC8-101 Avlatton Reglmentl APO San Francisco, CA 09309 Jam es Stockton 22, son of| Howard and Azalee Stockton of j Cooleemee. 1987 Davie Hlgh graduate. Married to Deborahj Hines Stockton, children Nikki | and Brian Watson. Army reserve specialist-four with 991st, Transportation Company, Salisbury. Address: Sp4 Jam es' Stockton 239474880 CDR 991st Trans. Co. (Hy TK) c/o 541st j Maint. BN 171 st BD APO NY NY | 0 9 6 5 7 Mlchael Prultt 20, son of| Patricia Booker of Salisbury and' Levi Pruitt of Cooleemee, step father Robert Booker ofj Salisbury. 1988 West Rowan( graduate. Address: Spec. Michael Pruitt 243-21-7588 HHC i 2nd 1325 82nd Airborne Div. APO NY NY 09656' Davld B. Andrewa 22, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie I of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Address:' Spc. Davld B. A ndrew s, 224-98-1336 846th Trans. Co. 548 S & S BN/171 st CSG1 st Co.! Scom APO NY 09655 Operation i Desert Storm Scott G. Brlcker Gary, son of' Gary and Karen Brteker of Ber-, muda Run. W inston-Salem police officer activated Sept. 20.1 Address: SPC4 Scott G. Bricker, 243-33-2996; 805th MP Co. (CS); | 759th Military Police Battalion;| Desert Storm; APO, NY 09737 KeUey Dayte PhllUps Jr. son of I Dayle and Caroline Phillips of| Bermuda Run. Address: SPC Kelley Dayle Phillips J r ., 240-78-1599; HHC 1-159th AVN Regt.; Desert Storm; APO, NY' 09875 Janlce Sushereba| Jackeon 33, daughter of Richard and Louise Sushereba o f, Mocksvllle. 1975 Davle Hlgh graduate. Reserve flight nurse1 wlth 40th Alr Medical Squadron, Ft. McChord, Tacoma, Wash. Address: Janlce Sushereba| Jackson; 40AES-Deployed; Box 3479; APO, NY 09009 Editor's Note: To make additions or , corrections to thla llst of Davle | County natives and residents serv - 1 lng their country ln Operation Desert ’ Storm, call Beth Cassldy or Mike i Barnhardt at 634-2120. By Kathy D. Chaffin Davle County Enterprlse-Record You can find thcm on mailboxes, trccs, utility polcs, cven cars. Somc people wcar thcm as pins. Ycllow ribbons, red-white-and- bluc bows, flags, you namc it, if it’s patriotic, it’s in abundance now; Thc war in the PcrsianGulf has patriotism at what may be an all-time high. But docs that mean morc people are enlisting in thc armed scrviccs? It depends on who you talk to. Navy rccruitcr Tony Finton said thcrc has bcen morc interest since the wnrstartcdJan. 17. That’s normal for wartime, hc said. '*Pcople basically get a patriotic urgc whcn we go through something like this.” Finton said 10 Davie Countians, all male, havc cnlistcd in the Navy since October. Thcrc were also morc people in terested in joining thc National Guard whcn thc war firststarted, according to Sgt. Tony Sharpe, rccruitcr for Davic, Davidson and Yadkin counties. i: “Therewcre more people calling then," Sharpc said, ‘‘but a lot';of thcm didn’t mcct the standards. As far as putting thcm in and enlisting them, it hasn’t (incrcased).” |- Neither have local Air Fofce enlistees increased since the war, tic- cording to a rccruitcr at the Winston- Salem office. i; It’s too early to tell if the war will spark more interest in the JROfc program at Davie High School, ac cording to Col. E.V. Parker, senior Army instructor for thc prograin. Students don’t sign up for the pro gram until thc end of the school year. The oncs already in the program, however, havc shown a lot more in terest since 'the war, Parker said) Club Goes Patriotic In honor of President’s Day and troops in the Gulf, a patriotic themc was used for thc annual Cana Homemakers family night covered dish supper on Feb. 23. The old Cana school house was dccoratcd with red, whitc, and blue tablecloths, napkins, plates and cups, with flag ccntcrpieccs on the tables. President, Mrs. Vada Beck, welcom ed approximately 30 members, families, and friends. After a meal, they heard a program by Mrs. Robin B. Johnson of IDS Financial Scrvices in Winston-Salem. The company deals with all issuesof financial situations for all ages. - Some of her topics were financial concerns, seven biggest mistakes with money, framework for financial management, and personal financial planning. She stressed that we should all have goals and a plan to achieve those goals. Johnson is available to speak to groups in the area and for personal financial planning. She_can be reached at (919) 777-3478.*>.- S u p p o r t G r o u p F o r m i n g F o r C o o l e e m e e F a m i l i e s A support group for families of men and women taking part in Opera tion Desert Storm is being formed in Coolcemee. Thc First Baptist Church in Cooleemee invites anyone in the Cooleemee area who has a family member taking part in Operation Desert Storm to attend. The purpose is to get acquainted with each other and to support each other through sharing common concerns. , -; - The group will also take pan irv a time of prayer. ; I -." The first meeting will be on;Tues- day, March 5, at 7 p.m. in ;the fellowship hall, which is at therear of the church. Larry Allen is the pastor, 284-2598. " : S e n d L e t t e r s F r o m T r o o p s S e r v i n g I n W a r I n T h e G u l f The Enterprise-Record is seeking letters from military personnel sta tioned in the Persian GuIf area as a part of Operation Desert Storm. Whole letters, or portions ofletters depicting feelings or the way of life in the Gulf, are sought from Davie natives or military who have family living in Davie County. The letters or excerpts w illbe published in future editions of tije Enterprise-Record. *. ; Send copies (Originals will. §e returned, if requested.) to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028,'caU thcm in at 634-2120 or bring them tiy the newspaper office off South Majn Street across firom the Davie Counp', Courthouse. - - F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W .E . W IL L IF O R D , D .D .S ., P .A . !i' General Dentist Single Denture..................*1 0 0 00 And upJ Upper & Lower Denture.....*1 9 S 00 And up-’ RartialS;V ........;...........u .; ......* i5 0 00 And up;i Simple Extractions.. ......... .*2 0 00 And op?* OfficeReilne........ ....*4 0 00 ii|I Lab, Relines.>..’;..........;.........*6 0 00 l p Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted 3 C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) '|i|* Statesville, N.C. 28677 v-rrf; .. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 1991-3D H i t t i n g H o m e : W a r I n T h e G u l f * P 1.) L4rVi^ ' '**sW. *v*m.M Cooleemees Fred Pierce holds American flag. Robert Horton Jolley, age 9 months, son of Doug and Dianna Jolley of Cooleemee gets started on patriotism at Cooleemee rally Saturday afternoon. — Photos by Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt Cooleemee Shows Patriotism COOLEEMEE — If you went to the support the troops parade and ral ly here Saturday without red, white and blue — chances are you went home wearing or holding the colors of the American flag. Judy Webb, armed with a sack full of red, white and blue lapel rib bons, busily worked to pin ribbons on as many people as she could. Others handed out flags. But there weren't many people among the hundreds who attended Satur day’s event who came without a flag, or a poster thanking the troops and wishing them a safe return home. The residents braved cool temperatures and brisk winds for the rally — held near the,timc when the ground war was to begin. t4 ;,*&,i W :& %**'iZ,.iT: v.;*r.* **K fv 'y'-?'',-. ».-'•; :i',>-r*-'V<?~Y\ ‘‘^t- Cooleemee residents came out in full force for a parade and rally Saturday honoring the troops..Joe and Sue Cuthrell helped organize rally in Cooleemee. '•> m , /iThere's no doubt who Rebecca Davis (front) and Amy ■MeRay are "four." v Pullinga "patriot" mlssle of his own, Zach Vpgler, 2, son 5 fjfIr,exl®f °iC9Qfe®nwa»a WorldVVar of Starr VoglerjDf Cooleemee, rides ln,parade. oidGiory. ; ’ '' >'4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb.' 28, 1991 H i t t i n g H o m e : W a r I n T h e G u l f i • * itfliir&&i *'viS ‘^' The Speers: Donald, wife Stephanie and daughter Katie. Roy and Lib Speer and son Donald look at the family pic tures, sons Donald and Ervin and daughter Melissa. Donald and Ervin are in the Air Force. Melissa wanted to be in the service, too. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Speer Returns From Saudi Arabia Stephanie and Katie greet Speer as he arrives from.Arabia. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record WILLIAM R. DAVIE - Don’t complain about the cost of building Patriot missies — the “ Scudbusters” in the War in the Gulf. Donald Speer, Davie native and Air Force staff sergeant, can attest to the effectiveness of the Patriots. He was stationed at an air base about 130 miles from the Kuwait border when the alarm for an incom ing scud miss!c fired from Iraq came in. “ I ran to the bunker, put my gas mask on and jumped into the bunker,” he said. “ I heard the ex plosion (Patriot blowing up the scud) and then I got scared.” He saw the Patriots in action later, as well. “ I saw a Patriot misslc go up and hit the scud,” he said. “I saw the glow of the big explosion. “ Those patriots are worth the cost. You can use my tax dollars to pay for those Patriots — no matter what they cost." Suffering from a hernia, Speer was sent home last week. He is a airplane engine mechanic stationed in Myrtle Beach, S.C. On Sunday, he was at the home of his parents, Roy and Lib Speer off Speer Road. His wife, Stephanie, and daughter, Katie, were there. So was his sister, Melissa. His brother, Er vin, is in the Air Force stationed in Florida. Speer said the morale of America’s military serving in the Gulf region has been up and down, more up since the war began and they had something to do. “ I’m sure it’s pretty good right now,” he said. “They know as soon as it starts, there’s an end in sight. There’s no doubt in anybody’s mind, we will win. It’s just a matter of time.” The Allied air attacks hurt the Ira qi troops, he said. “They’re getting hungry. We’ve cut off their food and supply lines.” Speer was stationed at a makeshift air base in Saudi Arabia, about 130 miles from the Kuwait border. Since Jan. 15, he has been working steadi ly, which aggravated a hernia he had when deployed to the Middle East in August. A new Air Force system of pool ing workers put Speer’s mechanic training in demand. “Every time they got an enginejob, they would scream for me.” Speer said the air base was well guarded, with the threat of terrorist activities looming. “After the first few days we realiz ed Saddam Hussein’s planes wouldn’t reach us,” Speer said. “He’s not do ing anything to hurt the military,just the environment.” War Wasn’t Considered When Speer joined the Air Force in 1981, the thought of having to go to war hadn’t crossed his mind. He was in his firstjob out ofhigh school, and the company was laying off workers. “ I knew I didn’t wantto farm. The tobacco made me sick,” he said. “The Air Force sounded pretty good. “ Most people in today’s military join for a secure job — college — that’s all they promote. They don’t promote you’ll be going to war.” But Speer said the thought of war crosses most minds of military per sonnel, and they knew what theirjob was. “ There wasn’t a whole lot of moaning. We just packed up and went,” he said. The Operation Desert Shield was tougher on Air Force personnel, because they weren’t uscd to field conditions, he said. Speer didn’t expect to be gone long. They told thcir 4-year-old daughter Katie, he would be home for her birthday in early February. She remembered. “ She would say 'When’s daddy coming home, when’s daddy coming home?’ All I could say is he’ll be home soon,” Stephanie Speer said. Speer said he knew the stay would be longer when the United Nations gave Saddam Hussein the Jan. 15 deadline. ; Daddy’s Coming Home When Speer learned he would be sent back to the United States, he thought of surprising his wife and daughter at their home ! “ I was going to show up at the house but I decided not to do that,’' he said. ■; Instead, Speercalled his wife from; Spain, the first stop from Saudi; Arabia. Stephanie said she almost didn’t ac-; cept the caU, because she didn’t know; anyone from Spain. ■ • “ He said, ‘I’m coming home.^I- said when, and he said ‘tomorrow,’- “ I’ll bet I called everybody in’ Davie County and told them," shei said. •';! One of the first caUs was to Speet’s! mother. “ I didn’t believe her,” Lib; Speer said. ; -; Soon, Speer will be faced with" re-; enlisting. He thought about going;to; work for a private airline, but th'osfe; companies aren’t doing weU, now?; But staying in the military wduld; probably mean moving, and a yearaV a “ remote” location. :'l'< “ I’ve got a lot of things to think about,” he said. “The prospect "of leaving that little thing (daughter) comes into it.” Just because Speer is home doesn’t mean life is back to normal. Many of their friends at the Myr tle Beach Air Force base are still in Saudi Arabia. “ Our life is kind of back to nor mal, but it’s still not the same,” f Stephanie said. “Those husbands and wives — friends — we know are still over there. We can’t forget them.” ,. ^ r - ■ , > i ,,^oy Speer |istens as h|s son talks about serving his country ln Operatlon Desert Storm. YOUR NEWSPAPER D o v l e C o u n t y E n f e r p r t e e R e c o r d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 1991-5D H i t t i n g H o m e : W a r I n T h e G u l f d j P i |Teresa Steelman reminds Billy how much she loves him. Stee|man.s famny) from |eft: candy, Teresa, Teresa, Billy (Joe) Jr., Jeanette, Sanford, and Matt. | — Photos by Robln Fergusson Honor Important To Davie’s Steelman Family ‘By Beth Cassidy ; Davie County Enterprise-Record •, Honor is an important word in Bil ly Stcelman’s family. Until mid-January, Billy was an honor guard at the tomb of thc unknown soldier in Arlington, Va. Billy now has the honor of serving his country. It’s an honor that makes his wife cry. Billy Steelman, 22, is the son of Sanford and Jeanette Steelman of Route 9, Mocksville. Jcanette Steelman said Billy always talked aboutjoining the Army, from age 5 on. In high school, he joined the JROTC, earned the rank of lieute nant colonel, graduated in 1987, and joined the Army. Shortly after that, he was “ volunteered”, by the army to be an honor guard at Arlington National Cemetery. When he told his mother that he didn’t like the position, she said, “ well, quit then.” Billy said, “ Mama, I can’t. Those other guys who quit volunteered to do this. When the army volunteers you, you don’t quit.” Billy’s wife, Teresa Manning Stcclman, said being an honor guard was a mental strain on her husband. “ In the summer, he has to stand perfectly still for half an hour. In the winter, it’s an hour.” Billy's sister, Teresa, chimed in, “ Yeah, but he’s just bull-headed • ’ I $"’ V 'i : |'f f ? I !?• if .>'>*jV:< h k % ; t:F,‘ jfK g - k l ■(,. ',&it$t($t MBi r Before Billy left for Saudia Arabia, he was an honor guard at Arlington Cemetery enough to do it.” Although shc didn’t really like liv ing in Alexandria, near Arlington, Teresa said, “ It was normal. We had a norma! life. Billy was home then.” Knowing he would probably end up in Saudia Arabia, Billy re^nlisted in mid January. Shortly after that, he was told to report to Ft. Bragg and prepare to be sent to the Middle East in a week. Teresa said she didn’t want to leave him there, so his parents took him, and drove off, leav- ing their son behind. “ I wish he'd walked away from us, instead of us driving away from him. It was really hard,” his mother said. Billy left for Saudia Arabia Feb. 2 and called home a few days after he arrived. He told his mother that all he could see from the plane was white sand. Teresa said, “ It was a sea of sand, beautiful but yet depressing.” Billy is a member of the 82nd Air borne Infantry Division and is on the front lines. His father said anywhere the 82nd goes, Billy goes. They assume he’s living in a bunker, or a hole in the ground, as Teresa says. She bends down to retrieve a toy their son, Billy Joe Jr., 2'A, has drop ped. “ He couldn’t even take the Walkman I bought him for Christmas, because he said it would get sand in it and be ruined.” Teresa and Joe moved in with her father on Green Hill Road,when Bil ly left. In an effort to fiU;her days, Teresa will be starting work at a local company soon. She said stie doesn’t know if she wants to work, but has to do something. “ I don’t watch the news. I don’t want to hear about it. If I talk about it or think about it, I get upset.” Matt, Billy’s ll-yearold brother, used to think he might someday want tojoin the Army, but his mother said she thinks he’s changed his mind. He wears a St. Michael medal and a bracelet with the name of a soldier missing in action. Teresa and Billy also have bracelets, but Billy can’t wear his. It’s not standard issue. When Billy’s four years is up, he will have a total of 8 years in the Ar my and can retire in 12 more years. Teresa said, “ I don’t know what he’ll do. It’d probably be a good career move. I just don’t know if I could stand it.” OftYTHE K>SMALL Kubota M-30-Series tractors are economically priced, but they’re built to take on a big workload. First, they’re loaded with standard features. A powerful diesel engine *T with direct fuel-injection, for example. Wet disc brakes, power steering, hydraulic draft, position and combination implement control. Next, Kubota offers 2- or 4-wheel drive. Standard or low pro file configuration. Even a new, narrower version for confined areas. There’s no small choice of models either. Select from five, offering 44-76 PTO horsepower. You match the right size to your needs. And like we said, the price is right. Come in to see these new Kubota M-30 tractors today. 6 Kuboho. S I N K F A R M E Q U I P M E N T Old 64 West * PMtra* Road, Lexington, NC TOLL FWH l-eOO-2M -eilS or (704) 7>7-SlM Claude Slnk, Owner Claude Sink, Jr. it; >• -:i'.| W r m A N A M E L K E S E C U K T T Y I T ’S N O W O N D E R W E T C E T H E S T R O N G E S T B A N K I N N O R T H C A R O U N A * (.:- :y iy '--y .0 X ^ '':'^'f^ . ■ '. L >i 1 MemberFDIG OURNAME SvWSllALL CaU your Security Banker at: 634-7813 101, North Main Street ■- ■■■•'.:-■■""-. I-' ‘v .VV'i- •: m!| MocksvlHe,NC ;.-'i.!" '-'"' ’ - •/ ■' V *As reported by Shcshunofl' Inf<irmutlon Services, Inc. r j. or j~"7~ l ' '1 ; .6D -D A V rc COUNTY ENTERPRISE REGORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 1991 $ o n c e r n e d C h r i s t i a n s T o M e e t - 1 A group ofDnvic citizcns, in nncf-, * Jort to voice concerns in thc hnndl- jjhg of matters of state and local ‘ governments, have fomicd “Con cerned Christians Coalition” (CCC), The group meets on the first,Thurs- day of each month with the purpose of bringing to light different aspects of schools and statc and local con- ccrns. Composed of Christians, but nondenominational, thc group’s main focus is “ thc rights and privileges of thc citizcns of thc country, thc statc^ and Davie County," according to a statement issued by CCC. ( Thc next meeting will bc Thursday, March 7 at 7:00 p.m. in the upstairs courtroom of thc Davic County Courthouse. Thc group urges all of those who want to kccp Christian values and thc freedom to voice those values to at tend thc meeting. C e n t e r E l e c t s N e w O f f i c e r s Mild W eather In The Forecast Expect mikl tempcraturcsthis weekend, although there will bc a chanccs ofshowcrs, according to thc National Weathcr Scrviccs. Highs Friday-Sunday arc ex- pcctcd to bc in the 60s, with lows in thc mid- to upper 40s. Therc will be a chancc of rain on Fri day, and scattered showers and thundershowers on Saturday and Sunday. HELPING OTHERS OWN •' The Center Community Develop ment Association at its regular meeting in January clccted thc ,following officers for the year: presi- idcnt, Steve Evans; vice president, ;'Nancy Tutterow; sccretary, Peggy ,Evans; treasurer, Norman Forrest; chaplain, Paul Forrest; reservations coordinator, Louise Tutterow; trustees, Carol Forrest, Juanita Tut- tcrow and Louise Tutterow. Barbecue, recreation and fair com mittees remain the same as last year. • Plans were made for thc Northwest N.C. Development Associationjudg- ing. Nancy Tutterow is coordinator. Plans were made for barbccucs and other activities of the year. Thc Spring Barbecue will be Fri day and Saturday, March 22 and 23, with a flea market on Saturday. The Fall Barbecue will be on Fri day and Saturday, Sept. 13 and l4 with the Center Fair on Saturday. Thc Center Community Develop ment Association meets on the third Monday night of each month at 7 p.m. at the Community Building. All residents in the Center Fire District and Center community arc welcome. W h i t e P l n e S e e d l i n g s A v a i l a b l e . The Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District is taking requests for white pine sccdlings. The seedlings arc packaged in bundles of 25 and arc $4 a bundle. They will be distributed on a first- come basis while supplies last. To reserve seedlings or for additional in formation, call thc District Office at 634-5011. Also, a limited number of loblolly sccdlings will be available upon re quest. Therc is no charge on these sccdlings. C o c h r a n e O n F e l l o w s P a n e l Sen. Bctsy Cochrane flVDavie) has bccn appointed to thc North Carolina Teaching Fellows Sixth Regional Screening Committee by Lt. Gov. James C. Gardner. Thc North Carolina General Assembly funds 400 scholarships per year for high schpqI seniors who will agree to pursue a career in teaching in a North Carolina public school. Thc first four classes of approx imately 1,500 Fellows arc now on 13 college campuses across thc state. The first graduates will enter public schools in the fall of 1991. Thc scholarships arc for $5,000 pcr year for four years. Six hundred and fifty applicants have bccn selected as regional finalists. C l u b T o u r s C o u n t y C e n t e r , Davic Academy 4-H Club met at the community building at 6 p.m. on April 21. Mctnbcrs went to the Communica tion Center and Larry Dickcrson gave n tour. There were two leaders and 10 members present. They went to McDonalds for refreshments and Julic Allen had devotions. Thc reporter is Shannon McClamrock and they plan to have a bike-a-thon on April 21. Gold S eal P ro p e rtie s & A uction S erv ice Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm lattd you need to sell. S cott A;igell Office: 704-634.M34 Home: 704-634-37S9 L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square ^ _ _ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 | M |RtAlIORu HICKORY HILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. Owner relocating. REDUCED *98 500. RUFFIN ST. - Large W ORKSHOP, 4 bedroohi brick home, with over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nicety landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVlE STREET - Remodeled home with renter In place. *35,000. 601 N . ZO N ED H IGH W AY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brick home. »115.000. Other llom es & l.uiul Avuiliihle Linda Leonard 7044>34-36f0 Cynthia Agresto 7044W yi4U NKF.I) NEW !.ISTINCS r t i u ” _uf*oa7vwtf a 0 1 9 8 9 P a l m H a r b o r Energy Miser Doublewlde 3-BR, 2-BA, Fireplace, Cent. Alr. Delivered and Set-Up $2 2 ,0 0 0 Can Finance 1 9 9 1 F l e e tw o o d 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom Delivered and Set-Up *12,995 Can Finance 1 9 9 0 C o m m o d o r e Doubiewide Fully Furnished Mfg. Invoice and Set-Up CAN FINANCE 1 9 9 1 D e s t l n y Doublewide Delivered and Set-Up *15i995 Can Finance VZ4-6tn HOWARD REALTY. S In su ra n ce A g e n c y ,In c 330 S. Salisbury Street DAVIE COUNTY Our SpecieMy/Out County M i Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 . Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 Juila Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 634-6343*t Jackle Hall 634-1155,'. Jane Whitlock 834-5704-’ M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 . Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390 ‘ C.C. Chapman 634-2534 ‘ " Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129, Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 Q elet and Cosy Great In-town location forthls 3-BR, 2-BA brick ranch with full basement plus central heat and air. HS9,900. Hickory HU1 Beautiful Tri-level with 2728 sq. ft., 4-BR, 2-BA, screened porch, den, fam. rm., LR, DR, breakfast rm., 2 car garage, corner lot. <117,500. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD • 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 MOB HOME ON 1'A A. QFtT. DECK. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT. FRAME HOUSE. N E W 28'000 DUKE ST- ' 2 BR. 1 BA home In good condition. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'A A. ALL APP. N E W ^2,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER 39.900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 46.900 AVON ST. • 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. UaCa 49,900 601 S. - 3 BD. 2 B, FULL BASEMENT - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. • 3 BR, 2 BA home w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, VA B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1V4 STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. N E W 57,900 SALISBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME ON V* A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. N E W 61>900 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. GARG., X-LOT ($54,900 W/OUT X-LOT) S O L D 62-900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. REDUCED 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN ' 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2'A B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WILKESBORO ST. - Vh STORY, 4 BD, Vh B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. N E W 69>900 TOT ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. 71.900 WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. 74.900 TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. N E W 76>900 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. ■ 79.900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLES • 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. S O L D 82>S00 HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. *lOUCeO 90,900 HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, BSMT. ON 2'h A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. 95.000 HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. 95.000 HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. ft. on 8th fairway. 98,500 PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 108,095 N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, 1'/2 STORY, BSMT. 118.900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. 127.900 UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 ’ BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 129.900 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. 132.500 COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1% Story, 4 BD, 2'Zz BA, Full BSMT. 134.900 COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1Vj STORY, 3 BD, 2% B, FLA.RM, BSMT. 147.500 DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. 325,000 BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND'QUIET NEIGH’HOOD. NEAR HOSP. LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS Howard Realtyis the exclusive agency In the Mocksvllle area for the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 acres of Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned lor over four generations.) Buy from 1 acre to 2,000 acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestricted. Located withln 20 miles of Lenoir, Boone & WilKesboro. JOwrerJmmK^n^Hra^tobia^ C a ^ w olfice tor more details.___________ L O T S A Hwy. <01 OH M 0................................. 81 Ac. 35,000 per Ac. H obun Road...............................................................1.87 Ac. «7,600 Hickory Hlll...................................................2 Bldg. lot* >9,500 Ea. B*lh>l Ch. fld 18.7 K ., zoned Industrial «11,000 per A c.. 801 S. Near Yedkln Rlvor.,..,...................................15 Ac «28,280 Off Needmore.................................................29 Plua Acree «35,000 L A N D Elton floid................................................................0.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy, 156 ...................................................16 Ac. + House *100,000 Needmore fld.................................................................................«2,600 Sequotii 8ubdM slon • 2 Bldg. Lota...........................«20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.*Lot<Zoned light mlfl...........................................»10,000 HoRMttMd Line • 4 plus Acres............................................«16,000 < 3 > R E U S E ^ ^ T H E N E W S . W]HUBMDDDEAIH 285 S STRATFORD ROAD Wmston Salem N C 2M03 (919) f25 0506 J P " * J @ » v ’ % J 3 A r * ' V v * "M ^^H fJfesty/e 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 ihree I slreels. City water and sewer. «5600 per acre. I 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 soulh 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 reslden-1 lial 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. HOMES & REALTY. INC. 8 1 8 S o u th M ain S tre e t M o c k s v tlle . N .C 704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 u r tic u H o u rs M om t.iy F n d .iy 9 7 S .it 10 1 Sun 2 4 R ic k e y R. B ailey K ath i C. W all M ary H e n d ric k s C h ris H e n d rix S a n d ra Jo h n so n Jew ell S to k e s V icki F lem in g P e ^i»y W a tso n 6 3 4 - 4 4 2 0 6 3 4 -1 3 1 1 6 3 4 -3 1 5 2 6 3 4 - 0 0 0 8 6 3 4 -3 1 7 7 6 3 4 - 3 d y / 6 3 4 - 3 6 4 0 6 3 4 3 6 9 5 HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. C all U s For V osr C om m ercial o r R e sld 4 n tla l N e ed s 704-634-2262 - 919-996-2962 • 1-800-247-8586 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 L e t s a n d L a n d H o u s e * WiUow Run Lots front $7500. GunCtubRd.,3.8Acm Heritoge Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,600. $15,500 '' Salisbury St. 48fl, 2BA, $69,700.Country Woods in Statesviile 1 Lot (7000.WllkwRun 38R,2BA Ski Mountain 1 Lot MMQ.Undw ConM, $67,200. M WtM 134-2312 '' / VyNsHsaM44U0 b p A #wRee IM*tU7 lkkhzwWM4W tony WMttakw fM<l41l A R E Y O U A F I R S T T I M E H O M E B U Y E R ? There Is special financing available to you! Call our office for details. H O M E S 15.500 DAVHt STRUT - COOUIMH * 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home effor- dsble for young homebuyere. 15.500 CROSS ST./COOUSMBS - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 2MOO OFF JACK BOO* RSi • Mobil* Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systemi (or another mobUe home. 22*00 IRWIN STRIBT - STARTS* HOMSI • 2 BR, 1 BA, vlnyl eldlng. Great location. 2S,000 MAMSS CHURCH RD. - |^ H t r n B n M f A Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 SF w lre ro O T R u » iy ^ ^ ^ llnancing available. |oblle Home. iiuHiy, < 28*00 BRACKS* RD.. IM M A C U g e fiflQ g _ _Secluded. ^ ^ * * » » ^ ^ ^ * 2t ,*00 SPRAOUt ST. - WINSTON-SAllM • 3 BR, 1 BA home, hardwood floors, large roome. Greet Investment property. 30J00 LOOP ROAD COOUIMS* - 2/3 BR home on 1V4 acre lot. Hard wood 1loors, olt forced alr furnace, GREAT POTENTIAL! 55.500 OtiK* StRlET C O O U W » j » M u m . Aluminum siding, bright cheery kltchen.vR H $F*6 f l l ^ * **000 CSNTSR ST.<COOLSBMSS - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl sldtng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 54.500 OFF DANWi RD. - Modutar Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. H * M LAKIWOOO VILLAM • 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new root, fresh palnt. S%800 HARMSON 91. - Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot. Rent wZbptton. 3StS00 VAOMN ST./COOUSM>l - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 48*00 CSNTSR ST., MOCKSVRLS - Great starter home featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workshop. Excellent condition. 48*00 D W i ACAOSMV M AD: 3 BO, 2 BA, home with vlnyl slding ex terior. Immaculate Inside and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 4S*00 NWV. SOt 8 . • Great buy! 3 BR, LR, DR, room for expansion upatalra. 48*00 COMMSRICAL w m .lM nil.B W aaH W W > » 2 acres of tand. 8M 00 flWYN 8 TRSlT - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Uvingroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. S8*00 CSMSTSRY ST. - Cape Cod home with 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floon, vlnyl siding. 88.800 HWY. 801 8. - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 . bedrooms, 1tt baths. Excellent floor plan. 88*00 DWIB ACADSMY ROAO - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Satellite system. Well carad for, in move-in condition. Satellite eystem. 87*00 JUNCIWN RD. - 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl 70*00 SDOSWOOO CIRCLE SU80IVISKM — One of the better buys on the market, 3-4 BR, hardwood floors, hestpump with central alr, 2 ' large lots. Great price fdr quality and square footage! 78*00 NSSDMORS RD. - GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENTI Three . 4 room apartmenta. Ttoo unfinished, one finished with renter In place. 78*00 SDOSWOOO CtRCtS - Fantastic 3 BR, 2 BA brlck rancher on large ' double lot. Quality built wlth all the extraa! Great price! 78*00 001 SOUTH • Large home completely ramodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. Great for the outdoor lover. 78*00 JHNCNO CMUMN 1ll.f.M ffHd.T,nTTT1VNER SAID SALE- REUOCATINO. Don'niRM lffll IHVflUulale beauty. 88*00 soeew ooe CWCtS - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, scrsened porh, central alr, workshop. ’ 88*00 TWHWROOK - L ov® U H uQ tiiC U B H H korner lot. Better than . ncw« O rnt floor ptan, 88.800 JOMN CMTT8 ROAD - Super n!ce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on beck ter the outdoor lover. 88*00 SANFORD AW1. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, with full Basement. 2 yra. old plua Flve Acres. 87*80 N. MAW ST. - Lovely oMer Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F., 118*00 MR. HSNRV MAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 , acres. 148*80 80UTHW000 *CRM • 8tateiy New 2 ltory 4 BR, 2tt ba on 1.04 Ac. ' FOR RSNT * OR, a BA DeeMewMe • On large wooded lot • <350 per month^ : :------------------------------ — : ■" " L O T /L A N D -------- ,OAROSN VAUSY SSCTK>N IV - Beautiful wooded home 8*00 i sites, curtMd streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive 8,400 t covenants. SEE PRICE LI8T. 8*00 2*00 per aere IRIDILL OOUNTV - 37 acres |ust acrossOavle Line. 22,800 8*00 per afre ANOIU RO. -12-14 Acre* • Great forbulldlng. SMh soesw ooo CIRCtS -2,lotS 162.5x125 OFF COUNTRY LANS - 1.75 Acres, wooded. TWMBMON - Lot wlth Lake Frontage. WCKORV MLL i M M ^ | In one of Davle Coun ty’s fastest g r o J ^ B u3H t s . or a d d itio n a l ln fo fm a tio n a n d p h o to s of our listWi**s. ple*ist> rufur to th e NEW DAVIE C O 0 N tY REAL ESTATE M A G A ZIN ES n ow .iv.tll.iblu .it p.irticip.itniK .iru.i l)iihlnussus, iust.iui.iiith, b.m kb. utc Wv <iro m u m b erb of D<iviu C ou n ty ,>ncl W in sto n S<ilum M u 111p Iu L isting S e iv ic o s I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991-7D ' Inspections Dept. Debate Continues; iBond Is Allowed PUBLIC NOTICES ! <By Mike Barnhardt |*Davle County Enlerprlse-Record :j; r Thc hasslc ovcr how thc Davic In spections department collects fecs ;jcontinued last wcek, with county rcommissioncrs leaning toward the t3wishcs of at least one local i*contractor. <i Wayne Webb, owner of Webb • iJleating & Air Conditioning in 4jiijlsdale, had told the county board ;$t^asn't reasonable for him to drive !lri;Mocksville every time he needed /Winspcction permit, as new regula- ! tio'ns adopted by the board in January :suggested. ;'- Webb said he was speaking for ;jbther contractors who do business in 'Davie County. $ Although not done during an open session, the board apparently has • agreed to allow a contractor to post • a $500 bond and if they do, that con- ■ tractor can be sent a bill for county inspection services. :> Allotherswouldberequiredtopay $n advance for inspection permits. :* After last week's meeting, that’s ;;what Commissioner Buster Cleary and County Manager Larry South said. No votes were taken during an ipcn session of the board, although ut did go behind closed doors to fliscuss property acquisition, person nel and legal matters. • The $500 bond proposal is pending an evaulation of such a policy, South said. < The decision came after discussion t>etween the board, Webb, South and Mel Jones, chief of inspections, r Joncs said he wasn’t trying to penalize Webb or any other contrac tor, but was trying to come up with the most feasible and economical jrolicy as he was asked to do by the board and county auditors. I “It’s not an unusual procedure,’’ jones said of requiring all permits to be paid for before issuance. "The point is, we’re going to run a depart ment as economically efficient as we can and still comply with the laws of the state of North Carolina.” Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. asked if thc bonding proccdure would create a great deal of more work. “ It takes people to keep up with those things,’’ Jones said. “When you increase in thc amount of paper work, you increase thc number of people needed. I’m trying to take care of our personnel shortage now." The department consists of two in spectors and a secretary shared with the zoning department. Webb called the new policy a “ harassment" ofcontractors. "This absolutely does not make any sense to me whatsoever." South, the county manager, said the policy was not harassment. "We shouldn’t be in the collection business in thc inspections department," South said. “ It’s a change we reached pro- cedurely and professionally." Jones had proposed a change to the original policy to accomodate con cerns Webb voiccd at a previous meeting, and suggested that contrac tors pay in advance for any new con struction and be allowed two weeks — although no bills would be sent — to pay for "change overs" or repairs or replacements. Webb said that policy, as well, made no sense. Webb claimed that had the inspec tions department been doing its job, the auditor wouldn’t have suggested it get out of the bill collecting businesses. He said months went by before the department sent bills to him for inspection permits. Board chairman, Glenn Howard, closed the discussion by saying: “We're going to plow it up and plant it over." Cleary then made a motion that the board go behind closed doors to discuss legal, personnel and proper ty acquisition matters. The policy was not discussed after the board returned to open session, but Cleary and South said the $500 bond change had been decided. C o u n t y P l a n n e r s T o M e e t T There will be a meeting of the bavie County Planning Board on Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991, at 7 p.m. in the commissioner’s room of the Davie County Administration Building. ‘ -Ji)hn and Mary Ann Swisher have Submitted a request to rezone proper- ty-from Residential Agricultural R- A'to Highway Business Special Use Zoning H-B-S. This 1.36 acre tract lie» off the south side of Sheffield R6ad (SR 1306) approximately .2 of a trnle west of County Line Road (SR *338). This property is further dejsc"ribed as being parcel 14.02 of 0avie County Tax Map F-1. j Terry Dedmon submitted a request tb rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use Zoning H-B-S. This .51 acre tfact lies off the west side of Green Qrass Road (SR 1102) approximate ly .2 of a mile south of the Pine Ridge Road (SR 1103). The property is fur ther described as being an eastern portion of parcel 70.01 of Davic County Tax Map N-5. Richard Edmiston and others have submitted a preliminary plat of a pro posed subdivision of land located south of I^to and Ridge Road (SR 1147). This 149.81 acre tract is titl ed Ed Miller Acres and is made up of 37 lots. This parcel is further described as being parcel 10 of Davie County Tax Map K-1. Dennis D. Gray submitted a re quest to rezone a one acre tract located on the north side of Wood ward Road (SR 1407) from Residential-Agricultural R-A to Highway Business Special Use Zon ing H-B-S. This property is further described as being a central portion of parcel 44 of Davie County Tax Map F^t. H o u s e A r r e s t I n v o k e d By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record *jA Mocksville man will serve 60 4ays under house arrest after pleading guilty to DWI, reckless driving and h i and run in Davie District Court Ffeb. 21. j*George Lewis Jr., 40, of Route 8 , tiqd been arrested Nov. 9 after an ac cident on Milling Road involving two tqicks and a school bus. i<Lcwis had tieen test driving a vehi cle from Rumple Auto Sales and had turned onto Milling Road when he crossed the center line twice and s|ieswiped the school bus. *l*Mocksville Police Officer Robert y ^ink reported that Lewis traveled around 300 feet before sideswiping a pi'ckup truck driven by Norman R. Smith. He kept going and ran head ori into a pickup driven by James R. fyest. ',,There were minor injuries, in- dlyding six of thc students on thc &cjiool bus. ^Lewis’ attorney, Chris Harvey, told Judge Robert W. Johnson that Her client had been depressed over tyeing laid off from his job. f*4 ewis apologized and said he never i iranded to do anything like this <Mpjn. ’ j5jJdgc j 0inif)0n coiisoliUutvU ull of the charges under the DWI and said it was a level three offense, in that it was especially dangerous and reckless. He gave Lewis a six month suspended sentence and placed him on five years probation, the 60 day house arrest as part of the conditions of his probation. He also was to pay a $500 fine and court costs and per form 100 hours of community ser vice, obtaina substance abuse assess ment and comply with any recom mendations and to remain gainfully employed. Lewis, who does not have a telephone, was to have one installed, as that’s how thc house arrest sentence is operated. The probationer must wear a transmitter attached to his ankle and it is monitored by a receiver hookcd to thc telephone. Thc judge said if Lewis did not have thc telephone installed, he would consider an active jail sentence. Lewis also had been charged with transporting alcohol in a container other than thc manufacturers, having no driver’s license and and additional hit and run charge. Those werc dismissed based on his guilty plea to thc other charger. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In theDlstrlct Courl Kay Potts Daniels, Plalntlff . VS. John Clyde Daniels, Defendant TO: John Clyde Daniels Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nalure of the relief being sought Is as follows: An ab solute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 2,1991, sald date belng 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will app ly to the court for the relief sought. Thls the 21st day of February, 1991. William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-21-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ella J. Barnes, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of August 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of February 1991. Calvin L. Bames, Executor of the Estate of Ella J. Barnes, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-l4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Jasper Nelson, 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 21st day of August 1991, sald date being at least slx months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of February 1991,the same being the first publication date. Jewell C. Dulln, Rt. 4, Box 124, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie Jasper Nelson, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 2-2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Stuart M. Orren, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims agalnst said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of August 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day of January 1991. Charlotte Long, 2120 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Stuart M. Orren, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 2-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Eula C. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August 1991, being six months from the first day of publtoation, or thls notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 25th day of February 1991. Dlanne S. Anderson, Route6, Box 181, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the Estate of Eula C. Anderson, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the.Oeneral Court of Justice M.' Davld Miller, dba Miller Bldg. & Remodeling Pla|ntlff VS. Michael Arnelle Brown Sr. Defendant By virtue of an execution Issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 15th day ol February, 1991, from the Cterk of Superior Court of Davle County, In the above- entltled action, I will on the 29th day of March, 1991, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and Interest that Michael Arnelle Brown, Sr. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In the action had In the follow ing property, lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at an Iron plpe In the center line of a 20-foot road, and sald Iron plpe being located the following calls from Ernest Mason's SW corner as referred to In Deed Book 76, at page 310; North 20 degs. East 270 teet, North 16 deg. 25 mln. East 85 feet, North 06 deg. 15 mln. West 100 feet, North 21 deg. 45 mln. West 20 feet to an Iron plpe; thence a new line South 89 deg. 3 min. West 186.62 feet to an Iron plpe; thence North 13deg. 33 mln. East 273.36 feet to aniron plpe In the center line of sald road; thence with the center llne of said road South 26 deg. 15 mln. East 210 feetto an Iron plpe; thence continuing with sald road South 21 deg. 45 mln. East 80 feet to thepolnt of beginning, sald tract containing 0.6 acre. Refer toTrustee’s Deed recorded ln Book 105, page 573 and 574 on the 14th day of August, 1978. Less and except any road rights of way of record. 1 Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron splke In the center of SR 1836,Vlrgle M. Frost's corner In sald road, being the Southeast most corner of the within tract, runs thence wlth the sald VUgle M. Frost llne the following calls: North 88 deg. 08 mln. 07 sec. West 260 feet to a point, an iron pln and North 12 deg. 34 mln. 48 sec. West 548.65 feet to a point, an Iron pln, Roger E. Martin's llne In sald Frost corner; thence wlth the sald Martin llne North 54 degs. 33 mln. 53 sec. East 260 feet to a point within the right of way of sald road, said Martin comer In Taylor F. Koontz, Jr’s llne; thence running withln the right of way of sald road South 50 degs. 26 mln. 07 sec. East 100 feet to a point, a p.k. nail, and South 38 degs. 26 mln. 07 sec. East 90 feet to a point, a p.k. nall'within the right of way of sald road Leroy M. Winston et ux's corner; thence wlth the sald Wlnston llne South 16 deg. 21 mln. 53 sec. West 273.36 feet to a point, an Iron, and South 88 degs. 08 mln. 07 sec. East.160.77 leel to a point, a p.k. nall at or near the center of sald road; thence wlth the center ot sald road the following calls: South 07 degs. 31 min. 14 sec. East 43.15 feet to a point, a p.k. nall South 10 degs. 50 mln. 46 sec. West 118.29 feet to a point, ap.k. nall, South 17 degs. 05 mln. 31 sec. West 99.86 feet to a point, a p.k. nall, and South 04 degs. 45 mln. 33 sec. West 38.70 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 4-40 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by FranclSfB. Green, Surveyor, dated March 15, 1978. This property Is being sold sub)ect to all prior llens and encumbrances pending agalnst the property. ; fThe highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit In the amount of 10 percent of hls bld, wlth the remaining amount due on tenderof the deed.) ' Thls 19th day of February", 1991. Wllllam R. Wooten, Sheriff of Davie County Lt. C. Holt Howell, Civil Execution Office 2-21^ttnp NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John Frank Scott Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is-to notify all persons having claims agalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August 1991, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wilt ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of February 1991. Flossie I. Scott, 420 Morse Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the. Estate of John Frank Scott Jr., deceased. i > 2-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Loule C.' Zimmerman, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 21st day of August 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of February 1991. Mary L. Zimmerman, Route 6 , Box 45, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol Loule C. Zlmmermpn, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N,C. 27021 &< ' 2-21-4tn| NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS! NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the . Estate of Ruth Hendricks, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of August 1991, belng.slx months from the first day . of publication, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day of'January 1991. Leslle Driver Hendrldks, Route 6 , Box 117, Mocksvllle, N.C.'27026 and Paul Gray Hendricks, Route 6 , Box 118, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors ot the Estate of Ruth Hendricks, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1 2-7-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Inc, located In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Is the recipient of a loan from the United States Department ot Agriculture, Farmers Home Admlnlatratlon'. Hickory Hlll Coun try Club Inc, accepts applications for membership without regard to race, creed, ago, sex, handicap, or national origin. In terested applicants jshould contact the Club Manager at 1-919-9984087. . I 2-28-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dlvlslon Case No. 91-SP-2 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Robert T. Jones (Single) Grantor TO: R. Brandt Deal Substitute Trustee As recorded ln Deed of Trust Book 147, Page 85, Davie County Public Registry See Apolntment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 169, Page 197, Davie County Public Registry NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TFiUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained inthat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert T. Jones, datedJune 24,1987, and record ed In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, In Deed ofTrust Book 147, Page 85, and because of default In the payment of Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by sald Deed ot Trust, and pursuant lo the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, entered In thls foreclosure pro ceeding, the undersigned, R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee, will expose forsale at public auctionon March 13,1991, at 12:15 p.m. at the door of the Davle County Cour thouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real property (In cluding any Improvements thereon): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as . Lot No. 17 on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 4, record ed In Plat Book 4 at Page 82, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davle County, North Carolina reterence to which Is hereby made for a more particular and ac curate description. Property Address: 133 Ivy Circle, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 The sale will be made sub|ect to all prior llens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, If any. The record owner(s) of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot thls Notice Is Robert T. Jones and Wife, Pamela L. Jones. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes § 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit wlth the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bld up to and In cluding $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bld in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to hlm a deed tor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should sald successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bld at the tlme, he shall remain liable on his bld as provided tor In North Carolina General Statutes § 45-21.30(d) and (e). Thls sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset blds as required by law. Thls the 13th day ol February, 1991. R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: McCall & James 633 W. 4th Street, Suite 150 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-7531 2-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90^VD458 Davie County Department of Social Ser vices on Behalt of Tammy Mlchelle Hinson, Plalntlff VS. Douglas Hlnson and Timothy Hazen Cameron, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas Hlnson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnst you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: That you be determined not to be the natural and biological father of Jeremy Hazen Cameron, born March 9,1990, and that you have no further rights, respon sibilities or obligations for sald child. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than April 9, 1991, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum mons Is personally served upon you. After such tlme, the plalntlff will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls 28th day of February 1991. Michael J. Parker NCSBNo. 14236 Attorney for Plalntlff Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D,, P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 2-28-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alma Blanch Stroud, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 28th day ot August 1991, or thls notice will 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 28th day of February 1991. Elolse S. Seaford, Rt. 9, Box 520, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix 9f the Estate of Alma Blanch Stroud, deceased. * . 2-2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dlvlslon Case No. 91-SP-3 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Robert T. Jones and wlfe, Pamela L. Jones • Grantor TO: R. Brandt Deal Substitute Trustee As recorded In Deed ofTrust Book 165, Page 775, Davle County PubllcReglstry See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 169, Page 205, Davle County Public 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 Robert T. Jones and wlfe, Pamela L. Jones, dated May 9, 1990, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 165, Page 775, and because of default In the payment of indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform ihe stipulations and agreements therein con tained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holqer of the Indebtedness secured by sald Deed of Trust, and pur suant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, entered In thls foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, R. Brandt Deal, Substltufe Trustee, wlll expose for sale at public auc tion on March 13,1991, at 12:01 p.m. at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including any im provements thereon): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED'as Lot No. 17 on the Map of Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club, Section 4, record ed In Plat Book 4 at Page 82, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to whlch .is hereby made for a more particular and ac curate description. Property Address: 133 lvy Circle, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 The sale wlll be made subject to all prior llens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, If any. The record owner(s) of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of thls Notice Is Robert T. Jones and Wlfe, Pamela L. Jones. ■ Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes § 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed ofTrust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit wlth the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon cdn- clusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bld up to and In cluding $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the !ull balance of the purchase price so bid iln cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to hlm a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should sald successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bld at the tlme, he shall remain liable on hls bld as provided tor In North Carolina General Statutes § 45-21.30(d) and (ej." Thls sale wlll be held open ten (10) days for upset blds as required by law. Thls the 13th day of February, 1991/ R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: McCall & James 633W. 4th Street, Suite 150 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-7531 2-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA I* DAVIE COUNTY - ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS ."<: The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wllllam Wade Smith, a/k/a W.W. Smith, William Smith, and Wade Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, hereby notlflesill persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnst sald Estate to present them to the undersigned In care of Kyle R. Boyd; Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Post Of fice Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27150-3099, on or before the 2Qth day of August, 1991, or this notice wlll bp pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons; ilrms and corporations Indebted to thts Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the abovcj- deslgnatedaddress. !•" This the 28th day of February, 199UV Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, Ex ecutor of the Estate of William Wade. Smith, deceased. ^ - R.C. Vaughn, dc; Petree Stockton & Robinson Attorneysat.Law' 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 2-28^tnp NORTH CAROLINA -> DAVIE COUNTY ;I' EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE * Having qualified as Executrix of t()e Estate of Robert G. Hartman, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carollna, thls Is to notify all persons having claim? agalnst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day 01 August 1991, or thls notice wlll be pledB?. ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In*, debted to sald estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. ••» This the 7th day of February 1991..*t Mamle B. Hartman, Route 3, Box 105; Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Robert G. Hartman, deceased; 2-7-4trip PUBLIC NOTICE : : The Town of Cooleomee wlll accept blds on the mowing and trlmmlng of the town'a property (referred to as recreation center); Llabllltylnsurancelsrequlred. ' • For details, contact Town Hall Mondajt<. throughThursdayat284-2141, *C Blds should be submitted to Cooleeme5 Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleeme0r , N.C. 27014 by March 8, 1991, ^ 2-28-2trip ^ j l v*8D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Fcb; 28, 1991 three Arrested For Drugs After Raid >T,Two Davic County residents will ". • face fclony drug charges in Davie ;courts next month aftcr a Jan. 25 raid tin their home near Mocksville. - Steven Shawn Casper, 19, and -Scarlett Denise Brown, 20, who liv- ied off U.S. 64 just west of . Mocksvillc, were each charged with: maintaining a dwelling for the sale of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana with intcnt to sell or deliver, and with possession of drug paraphernalia. : A third man, John Edward Cover, ,19, ofCrossStreet, Coolcemee, who ;wtis visiting at the home, was charg ed with possession of drug parapher nalia, said Davic Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams. The sheriffs department and state alcohol law enforcement division ob tained information which lcd to a warrant allowing a search of the home, Williams said. Inside, officers found 55'A grams of marijauana. Casper and Brown arc schcduled.to face the charges at prcliminary hcar- ings March 14 in Davie District Court. Cover is also schcdulcd to ap pear in court that day. USDA Announces Reduction Program USDA announced that the 1991 ' Acreage Reduction Program signup will be March 4-April 26, and the ; 10th Conservation Reserve Program slgnup will be March 4-15. - Under new CRP program provi- isions, bids on eligible land will be ac- icepted based on environmental benefits obtained per dollar of cost to USDA’s Commodity Credit Corporation. ■ Producers arc cautioned that they should not rely on bid amounts which have been accepted in previous years when making thcir bids. In past signups, there was a high expectation that a producer could rely on no change occurring with respect to the bid amounts which would be ac cepted. Producers who wish to enroll in the CRP should be aware there is increased competition. Land eligibility requirements will be expanded from past signups to in clude not only highly erodible land, but also other cropland acres that ' reduce the impairment of water quali ty or improve wellhead protection. Wellheads are sourdes of water for municipalities. We expect to accept bids for protection of these wellReads as well as areas designated by states as **319 areas", which have been determined to be a source of water quality problems. ‘ To increase water quality benefits under CRP, producers offering areas such as filterstrips, sod waterways, Shelterbelts and contour grass strips wiU receive additional consideration during the bid evaluation process. Bids for enrolling wetlands will not be accepted during this signup. The Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act of 1990 establishes a NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture ‘118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 C U S T O M * % * C O R V E T T E S , Complete Point & Body Work For Cart F o reig n & D om estical^Na 'io t 1989 AWARD WINNER International, Show Car Association . yDon<lone$ . Owner A O perot dr}9f4 |*(tpfi V'M' w^ve^ SoU tl1-7tt-H lt | BJ’s ;rafts & C lothing EXCHANGE •Yard Sale Prices •Clean Used Clothing ■^ *Handmade Crafts •Hair Bows & Etc. Hwy. 801 So. Advance s (next to Advance Video) g 998-3956 8 K U M N C O N S T R U C T IO N S U R V E Y S 7£A N D P R O P E R T Y S U R V E Y S B o b K u h n 6 J e f f B r ih k le y N C R e g i s t e r e d L a n d S u r v e y o r s Electronic field equipment & computerized mapping Mocksvllle: (919)998-3881 RLS In field / 2,LocationsJ' ,/.Mt. Airy: (919)351-5433 ■t Northwood A p a r tm e n ts •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff. *Washer/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Basketball Court *On-slte Laun dry *Water 6 Sewer Included. <Garbage Pickup *Apla. only 2 yeara old. Unfurnished Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? We provide a 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studio Apts. Perfect for thc business person. ____________ Offkc Hour* Mon.-Frl.-91o5pm Sat.-10to2pm Come by and vtalt us at 355 MUIIng Hoad or C^tl 6344141 . ^ * e e e ^ 6 n f! i I j ! i Wctland Reserve Program and wc will announce details ofthis program in the near future. CRP bids will be acceptcd only for contracts beginning in 1991 and bid acccptancc determinations wiU be made after a nationwide review and evaluation. Selection wiU be based on the environmental benefits received from placing the land in thc CRP* when compared to dollars of cost. Producers will be permitted to enter the same acreage simultaneous ly into the annual commodity pro grams and the CRP, and to withdraw from the commodity programs, without penalty, if their CRP bid is accepted. USDA needs 30 days to evaluate and accept a bid but acceptance is not binding on cither the producer or USDA until the contract is signed. Fifty percent cost-share assistance will continue to be available to establish needed permanent vegetative cover, including trees, on the accepted acres. Annual rental payments for 10 years also wiU be paid to CRP participants, based upon thcir bid, except in some limited cases, such as hardwood tree plan ting, where a longer period may apply. Further details will be made available to producers in thc near future through their county Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service office. r i iw n j w wpiMi w a j | *» b | wv i • iwi »i i iv Danner Road - Signs! 3 families - new and used - weather permlttlngl If you don't want the trouble of hav ing a yard aale, call Claudette at 284-2785.1 wlll sell your Items for you. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE - Vz mlle 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.__________ SAT., MAR. 2: 8 o'clock to 12. Flan nel shlrts, thermals, sweaters, dlshes and more. Most everything 25 cents. 601 North to ljames Church Road. Turn left, 1st house on left after trailer. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Apartment For Rent En|oy low electric bllls wlth our ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you wlth 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. 6344141. 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._______________________ 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, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY Vi RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Only! All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^340168. for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Rre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun- dryfacilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA B u sin ess Opportunity EXERCISE TABLES * EQUIPMENT for men and women. Tanning bed, established clientel. 919-998-0190 10-12; after 5 p.m. 919-945-3531. Cards of Thanks ANDERSON The family of the late Eula Cook Ander son acknowledges wlth love and grateful appreciation every act of kindness extended them during the death of their loved one. Special thanks to family, friends, and neighbors for the lovely floral gifts, food, and visits. May God richly bless each of you Is our prayer. The Family Child Care CHRISTIAN LADY wlll keep children In her home. 998-6106.__________ LAID OFF? Daycare still charge while you watch klds7ll Registered daycare can hold your child's slot without breaking you!l! Discounts for 2nd or 3rd child. BEST RATES AROUND for BEST CAREII Call 998-5275 for more details and references. Hurry! Limited space. (2nd shift maybe). Wlll babyalt In my home. Wlll take good care of them. 1st or 2nd shift. Live on Duke Whltaker Rd. $7 a day or $35 a week. Call anytime 492-7677._______________________ Wlll do babysitting In my home on 601 south of Mocksvllle. Call 634-3374. Furniture FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed... ex cellent condition...beige background...green and rose floral prlnt...$200. Call 634-3433. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H om es For Rent 3 Bedroom Brick House for rent. Full basement with washer/dryer, freezer, refrigerator & dishwasher Included. Central alr, oil heat & county water. Sheffield Road. $500 a month plus deposit. Call 492-5319 after 5 p.m. ALL AREAS 4 MOCKSVILLE. Houses, farms, etc. Rent, rent pur chase. 2-plus bedrooms. Prices to flt budget. Secured Rentals 1-704-342-9817. 998-8763. Estate" A U C T I O N ■By Sutton S a t u r d a y , M a rc h 2 , 1 8 8 1 , 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Rain or Shlne — Except Sleet or Snow Personal Property from the Estate of Ruth H. Blggers Earl Washington, Executor 409 Carolina Ave., Spencer, NC (Directions: From SalisburyAvenue turn onto Fifth Street, three blocks to Carolina Ave., then right - Watch for signs.) Duncan Phyfe Sofa, 4 pc. Bedroom Suite, Old Chifferobe • nice, Spool Leg Center Table, Bed w/Bookcase Headboard, Globe Lamp - nice, Pr. Hobnall Boudolr Lamps, Pr. Milk GlassBoudolr Lamps, Oil Lamp, Bowl & Pitcher, Touch Glnger Jar Lamp, Lamp Tables, Asst. Lamps, Mlrror Shadow Box, Mirrors, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, Asst. Glassware - some Carnival, Pots, Pans, Dishes, Asst. Chalrs, Recllners, Small Stool, GE 30 Electric Range - real nice, Cita tion Refrigerator -14 cu. ft., Citation Refrigerator - 18 cu. ft., Citation Upr. Freezer -13 cu. ft., Kenmore H/D Washer, Emerson Microwave, GE Window Air Conditioner -10,000 BTU - like new, Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaner, Win dow Fan, Electric Heaters, 2IDr. Metal File Cabinet, Kitchen Table, 6 Chairs, Porch Swing, Yard & Garden Tools, 1.5 Ton Floor Jack, Plcnic table w/Ben- ches, Numerous Other Items. Merchandise may be seen one hour before saU time on day of sale. No oulH>f-state checks accepted. SALE CONDUCTED BY ' S U T T O N A U C T I O N C O . Salisbury, NC 704436-1266 J^uc^jetn^J^|^M on^jC JM ens^o^7^^gj^jjnjsor^j^^ns^jj^^ MorrowEZB5BB *$»*>f,llti • Lifetime Warranty ‘ Solid Vlnyl Custom Double Hung Windows *. 7/8 Insulated Glass t»° — ^ Vlnyl Siding Bud by BIRD ^,.C:^ 2 Lifetime Non*Proretedi Warranly Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, Casements Exceptipnal Quality “ We Specialise In Quality R em odeling" Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Ouaienteed * lniured * Dipindible Ciews Free Estlmsl#{ * Reference* ‘ 1« Yre. Exp. "Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” M ille r B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 * 0 LAKEWOOD VILLAQE: 3 Bedroom Rancher, carport, kitchen, dlning room. Large yard. Electric heat. No pets. 1 year lease. 7604724. $360.00 month plus deposit. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Cooleemee, 4-BR, 2-BA, formal llvlng/dinlng room, den w/entertalnment center. Hardwood floors, eat-ln-kltchen, laundry room, walk-in closets, new gas fur nace/water heater, in^round pool. 704-2844610._________' BY OWNER: Country Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces, large garage, 14x28 den, formal living room, central heat, alr. Call for an appointment: 634-3789. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 19 Center Street Cooleemee Watch Spring arrive on the covered front porch of thls country charmer. Maintenance free vlnyl siding, ther mal pane windows and central alr conditioning. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and llvlng area. Enjoy the backyard from the wrap around deck. $40,000.919-9244441, Evelyn Holder or 919-760-0115 Messic Pro perties Group. BY OWNER: Willboone Road. 3-BR, 1-BA, carport, detached garage, 2.23 acres. $59,900. 998-8747. BY OWNER: Why rent? Perfect starter hom e, one or two bedroom s, $35,000. Call after 4 p.m. 6344478. BY OWNER: Greenhill Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mlnl farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704492-7686. Land For Sale APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. All clear and flat. Zoned light Industrial. Has new deep well and septic approved. Located near hwys. 64 and 801. $21,500. Some financing available. 919-852-5455.___________________ FOR SALE: 1.755 acres wlth 6” well on Angel Road near Maln Church Road, $15,000. 634-2605 or 634^3675. Lawn & Garden 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 __________704492-7336__________ C 1 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 S and R Landscaping Seeding - Mowing Garbage Removal - Etc, _______634-9073 Anytime TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES ________704-284-4478 YOKLEY LAWN CARE ■ Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. L ost & Found FOUND: Feb. 14, V< mlles from 801 Ex it on l40. Small dark gray poodle mix ed, female, spayed. Village Way Vet. Hospital 9984)262 or after 6 p.tn. 6344844._____________________j_ LOST: $100 REWARD. Yellow Lab Male, one black toe nail, right front paw. W as wearing red collar. Last seen 2-17in Advance. NO questions. 998-5312._______________________ LOST: Black & Tan female Dachshund. Davie Academy Road area. 492-7535. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Miscellaneous ABOVE GROUND POOLS $949.00. New, leftover '90 models. 15x24 oval pool. Complete with sun deck, fence & filter. Installation & financing ar ranged. Call 1-800-345-0946. DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro Street NOW HAS BULK MULCH Pine & Hardwood DellveryAvallable ____________634-5021____________ FIREWOOD...Oak & Hickory ' 998-8633 or 634-3434 FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45.00 load delivered. 998-3538 4-9 p.m. or anytime on weekends FOR SALE: 4-P-215-75-15 Michleln Radlals, 9ytread. 2 mobile home axles. 3 pt. post hole digger, 9 In. auger. '88 Ford F-350 Reg. Cab Dually. '84 F-150 4x4 L.B. 4-sp. 400 eng. Creosote light poles. Horse trailer 20 ft. goose neck 4x6 tack room. 492-5727.______________^_ FOR SALE: Family Membershlp to Hickory Hlll Golf & Country Club. Fully paid up voting membership. Make offer - 634-2581._________^_ FOR SALE: Steel building 35x70,16 ft. hlgh, $12,000; 3 Cockshut Farm Tractors, $500 each; 1964 Snorkel 85 ft. boom, $35,000; 1958 American Lafrance, $1500; 1948 Seagraves Flre Truck, $1500; 1969 Lincoln Con tinental, $5000; 1967 Four Dr. Lincoln. Continental, $10,000. GLENN HOWARD, 998^186. B IG G R O C E R Y W E E K E N D & M 0 R E U-BID AUCTION U.S. 601 S. Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Friday, Mar. 1, James Dillard & Gary Beaver Saturday, Mar. 2 - Sonny & Glnny GROCERIES, electronics, comforters, quilts, tools, purple power, music boxes, porcelain dolls, niteshirts, sheets, towels, household items, much, much more. 0wner & Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard - NCAL 4529 Rt. 7, Box S0A Mocksvllle, NC (704)634-7796 (919) 998-7484 Free Estimates on Estate, Personal Property, Liquidation, Bankruptcy, Etc. - - M.Duvld Mlller 0ver80Years Combined Experience SMW8M* *W ^KsL* 8® FI March 1st and March 8th • n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 28, 1991-5D ~1 6 L A S S D B T B D S PR0FTEABEE Miscellaneous Family membership to Hickory Hill Goll & Country Club. $350. Relocating. 998-0336.___________ HOT WATER STOVE for sale $700. ' 463-5982 between 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. INVEST In your children's future, buy old rellcs. Thls Investment Is sound and never decreases buy Increases. , Buy old glassware. 601 N. of ' ‘.'Salisbury at 801 crossing at Old Col- ' tectlbles (Greasy Corner).________ MARTIN BOX GOURDS FOR SALE - $1.00 EACH 5*A)so Blue Blrd Houses • $7.00 each .*-* Denny Rolllns 704-492-7223 Mobile Homes For Rent .Moblle Home - Deposit • References. 998-3902. ___________________ ■ Mobile Home. Deposit and references ' required. $195 month. 284-4324. New 1991 14x70 mobile home, fumlsh- -' ed, 2-BR, 2-BA, dishwasher, Ice ■ *■ maker, private lot. $350 a monlh. 634-2605 or 634-3675.___________ 'RpNT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom *-t mobile homes. 634-1218 or492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three • bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale obile Homes For Sale 1968 Buddy 12x65. Good condition. ' • New water heater, furnace. $2400. • 998-5138._______________________ 1990 OAKWOOD Silver Medallion home. 14x70,2-BR. Large living room with front kitchen. Furn. & Appl. In cluded. Central air and underpinning. Appointments only • 704-284^t641 or leave m essage on answ ering machine. See to appreciate. 19914-Br, 2-BA. Appliances, fully fur nished. Delivered and setup only $237 per month. Come to where the ..accent Is on value. Accent Mobile ; Homes, 3856 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-744-9557. P 0 14-511 3-BR BANK REPO: Heat pump, .washer/dryer, quality furniture .•throughout. Call 1-800-228-0423. . j _____________________PO 150324 '88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shingle ronf, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many , extras. Like new. 634-1942. .'QASH BACK - TRADE IN OFFER It pays to buy at Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem. Trade your home for a new Clayton by February 28,1991 ■ and receive cash back. Clayton • "Homes, North Patterson Ave., ■■Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. Lot 67 1991 Fleetwood Doublewlde. 3-BR, 2-BA, appliances, fully furnished, only $207.75 per month delivered and setup. Come to where with accent Is on value. Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston- Salem, NC. 919-744-9557. . _______________________PO 14-511 28x60 on 1V4 acre private lot. 24x24 attached garage, paved drive, front & back porches, heat pump, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, 3 bedrooms, ' 2'/a baths. Like new, convenient to Winston-Salem & M0. REDUCED to $49,950 . 492-5692.____________ DEALER CLEARANCE 1991 DISPLAY MODEL. Over 1600 sq. ft. California Red Cedar exterior. 5'x30' treated front porch. REDUCEDI From $43,500 to $39,000. Delivered & set- up In N.C. 1-800-733<3605. DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 1991 Clayton 60x28 - 3 large bedroom - 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 its best for under $350 per month. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ___________________________Lot 67 FOR SALE: Approximately 1V4 acres with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksville. Lakcvicw Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. Finance Com pany Has 2 & 3 B edroom Hom es. Assume Payments. 704-5284516. _______________________PO 150324 HURRYI HURRYI 3-Bedroom, 1-0wner - Only 48 payments att $161.92. Call Oakwood 1-800-228-0423. _______________________PO 150324 L ee'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 till sunset. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 704474-3191 or 1^00-777-8652. Trade-Ins Needed Accent Moblle Homes Is ready to do business with you. Come to where the accent Is on value. Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-744-9557. ________________________PO 14-51 WILL TRADE-SELL very nice 28x60, 3BR-2BA Total Elec., fireplace, brick foundation w/front patlo, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x200 grassed lot. Ready for Occupancy. Trade for: (14 wide with or without lot) (12 wide wl!h lot only) (House) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren tal investment. 704-634-3666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. B u y i n g S c r a p G o l d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jew elers Clemmons 919-766-8505 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINGS, CHAINS, EARRINOS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart - Mockivllle DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which wiU avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL _ _ _ _ A t o w a t U w ^ ^ ^ ^ BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 (919) 725-3411 D A V IE JE W E L E R S Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksville 14 Kt.Solid Rope Chains 16 " «5 9 ! 18 - «6 9 ! 20" »7 9 ! $ |Q B O W N L A V A W A Y Davie Oil Company Advanc*, JN.C. 27006 i * * * i v * v 4 l 2 0 < U s p |l M , f u e l e l l , k M t M M , New 3-Bedroom Oakwood: with washer/dryer for $745 down & payments of $196.56. Call Oakwood 1-800-228-0423. PO 150324 Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNINQ Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repalr 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford 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 Mocksvlllo. ___________________ CEILING SPECIAL $290 Will Paint All Your Ceilings. Painting & Wallpapering Thom Rutter _________704-2844211 __________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2371. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577____________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS! 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____________ HOUSE CLEANING, windows and odd jobs. Margaret Brown at 998-5838, 998-5972 or 284-2003.___________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION... Con fidential. Individual and business. Returns prepared with experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun- tlng. Helen Cassidy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy's Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. A i r T i l e I n s u l a t i o n S e r v i c e Ron Angus/Owner Mocksville, NC (704) 634-3244 *esidwrtM I C#ementol New or Exisli^ $trwdwrei CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE lnsulSafelll CertairiTeedB T ™ * ™ ^ * j ^ 2iSBi ervice INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by Individual with 12years 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._______________________ MOWER - TILLER REPAIR Avoid the rushl Call todayl Autthorlz- ed Brlggs and Stratton Service Center. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. 634-2371. NEW & USED RAINBOWS Service, parts and supplies. 998-7004. 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 Miller 998-8340.__________ PEDRO PLOTT & SON Bulldlng & Remodeling Large or small. 27 years experience. References. 6634>3922 or 998-8788 PLANNING A HIGH SCHOOL REUNION? Let us do all the work for you. Call for details 704-634-0870. ' RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ____________998-0846____________ SAND BLASTING Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. _________704492-7634._________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ S and R Cleaning Services Residential - Commercial ________634-9073 Anytime________ HOUSEHOLD/OFFICE CLEANING: I'll do your errands, shopping, take you to the doctor's office, household cleaning and other DREADED CHORES. Quick and dependablel 2844013._______________________ TOP $ SERVICE — For your wrecked or junk truck or car with or without wheels — OR need a Tow??? Fast & Cheap!ll Call: "Smltty" 24 hours. (919) 377-9637. ' ervice Employment •NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D .L . ‘D a n n y ’ W H I T A K E R Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service FREE ESTIM ATES Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance 9 1 9 / 9 9 8 - 8 0 5 1 Doublehung Vinyl R E P L A C E M E N T W I N D O W S F e b r u a r y S p e c i a l Up to 100 United Inches >160 White OnlyFRANKLIN sioiNG & wiNoows D O N 919-667:6067tid l A f l H A A f l C F R A N K L IN Rt. I, Box 124-A1 Millers Creek, NC 28651 ALSO VINYL SIDING SPECIALS THRU FEB. New Homes — Additions — Remodeling Decks — Garages — Vinyl Siding & Seamless Guttering, Bob Cope & Son Construction L i c e n s e d G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r Rt. 4, Box 428 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Bob Cope FREE Larry Cope (704)284-2802 ESTIMATES (704)284-2116,2-74lnp y<y>^ ^ ^ j jy ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ j f l ^ j y f r f l f l j Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284^444. Under Inflated Tlres could cost you up' to 10 percent in gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tires - FREE. BogerAutoService, 185 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. 704-634-5924.________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.___________ WALLPAPER HANGING...Interlor & exterior painting. 16 years ex perience. FREE estim ates. 704-284-2659.___________________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $1oo per Inch 998-0846 EXCELLENT INCOME! Easy workl Assemble simple products at home. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950.24 hours. $23,700 per year to start, plus benefits. Postal and governmentjdbs available. For exact exam and"ap- plication information In this area, call: 1-90044&6779, Ext. 9391, 6anv8pm, 7 days. ($12.95 phone fee). $40,000/yr.l READ BOOKS '/ and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 Hour Recording. 801-379-2925 Ext. NC151EB.______________________ $537.83 Weekly assembling products full or part-time. For details. Call 24 hours. 1-615-664-1315, Ext. 12 ffc. ACT NOWI Excellent Income for sp8re tlme assembly. Easy work at hom&. No experience neede*d. 1-205-835-2223, Ext. 567, 24 hours. 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fully Load- ACT NOWI Excellent wagesl Spare ed, new V4? engine, good condition, time assembly. Easy work at home. $7,500 or take over payments. No experience. Call 1^04-641-7778 634^677._______________________ Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including '80 Ford Plnto: 4<*l., 4-speed, AMZFM Su- ay'---------------------------------— stereo cassette. Good palnt, tires and ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income, mechanical cond. Excellent gas easy work assembling producfs at mileage. $650 or trade for small truck. home. 7<lay 24-hrs. servlcce. Info Call after 6 p.m. 704^92-5940. 504-646-1700. Dept. P-5760. *86 Chevrolet Celebrity: 4door, dark Are you Interested In helping victims blue, automatic. Loaded. Excellent of domestic violence in Davie Coun- condltlon. 634-5801. ty? Call 704^63-1733 for employ- .n_^^r- _1V , .. . ment and volunteer opportunities;'89 Ford Escort LX, a/c, factory stereo- -------------------------------—-------------* cassette, warranty, 5-speed. Ex- CNA, 3rd shift. Immediate opening. cellent condition. $7,397 or assume References a must. 634-2175. ■ loan. 492-5176. ----------------------------------------------T7--------------------------------------------------- Dependable Waltress...Full or part- '90 Ford F-250 Larlat 4x4: V43 engine, tlme. Apply In person to B.J.'s Coun auto trans., 6,000 mlles, white wltth ty Food. 998-7290. gray Inter. Fully loaded, brand new p « eY w nn*i FYrei i cwT p*vi$16,500. Or wlll consider small truck „ EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI In trade. Call after 6 p.m. Assemble products at home. Call for In- 704^92-5940 formation 504-641 *8003. Ext. 8645. '91 S-10 Truck: AC, AM/FM, Cassette, HELP WANTED: 8 mo. Baby daycare $7,500. 492-5862 ask for Danny. "®®ded In Clemmons. Approx. -------------------------------------------------- $190.00 net week to qualified person. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED ONLY apply If m ature, with 84 VW..................................................$50 references, car, 2-3 days or full tIm’e, 87 Mercedes....................................$200 Mon.-Frl., 8:30-6:00, (919) 766-7705. 85 Mercedes...................................$100 “ 65 Mustang........................................$50 lf Vou are Interested In making EX- Choose from thousands starting $25. 7 ^ ,5 J 5 ^ f^ ; ^*Jo9 Avon, call col- 24 hour recording reveals details. lect (704) 284^112.____________^ 801^79-2929 Ext. NC151JC. U.S. NEEDED: Part-time grounds and HOTLINE copyright._____________ clubhouse maintenance person. App^ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. '>f,a* Hickory Hlll Golf and Country Bulck-Peugeot Club or call Manager at 9984087 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury days-__________________________^_ 740-636-1341 POSITIONS AVAILABLE for Saw Operators, Edgebanders, Boring Machine Operators. All 3 shifts. Please apply at Funder Amerlca. Bethel Church Road, MocksvlllefWanted 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. RESERVATIONISTS WANTED •- Seasonal work: March - October. Must have pleasant attitude and ap pearance. Also taking applications for summer Pool Staff. Apply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort. 7044 92-7736. T o w n & C o u n t r y Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Cpmmerical Mowing | Roto Tilling $ Garden Plots Plowed ~ Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know How! W lllle S tu d ev en t (704) 492-7561 F° , f«m^ H , : PROPANE GAS. INC. Serving Mocksiillr and Davie County- For 41 Years 1010 West Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 26144 (704) 6364391 S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 10 Colors to choose from • old gutters removed from site • clean out & repair • gutter guards installed trMMtimatM rafanncMuponnquMt, aH wortt auarant—d ' P.O . Box 36 Advance, North Carolina 27006 ^ 1^ - N0W IN 0UR 20th YEAR TALK T0 THE "ORIGINAL" iS S S 5 $ ,!ISCHOOL Full-time 4 Part-time Training for Men & Women Reasonable Tuition & Assistance New Owner Has 35 Yrs. Experience In Trucking & Training CALL TOLL FREE 1*800-334-0085 4300-A C hesapeake Drive C harlotte, NC R ecertification or certification a lso available * E A R N A P A Y C H E C K W H I L E T R A I N I N G T o B e A N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t Paycheck for you — training at our expense. Limited number of positions A u t u m n C a r e O f M o c k s v i l l e Duke Street ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 5 '' ,i 2-27-11 I lOl)-DAVrc COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 'Fcl>. 28, 1991»"-<■• -' ■ / ^ # V ^ V 4 V * M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 28 :bavle County planning board meets, 7 p.m., county administration building. Davie County Library board of trustees mcet, 7 p.m., at the library. . i990 Farm Bill information : meeting sponsored by Davie County ; ASCS, 7 p.m., auditorium, county ; office building. : Sunday, March 3 Davie Environmental Awareness \ League (DEAL) meeting, 7 p.m., : Davie County Public Library. Topic: " hazardous waste, NC-WARN capaci- 1 ty • study and source reduction : legislation. ; Monday, March 4 Davie County Conunissioners • meet, 1 p.m., county administration ■ building. Davie Board of Education meets, •7:30 p.m., school office building, • Cfierry Street, Mocksvillc. : Tuesday, March 5 Mocksville Town Board meets at ; 7 p.m., town hall. .Thursday, March 7 • Davie Democrat precinct meetings, 8 p.m., at the regular poll ing places. Monday, March 11 Cooleemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager’s office, ABC Store. Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Saturday, March 16 Davle County Republican Party convention, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Courthouse. Party officers for. 1991-1993 and delegates to state and district convention to be elected. Saturday, April 6 Davie Democract County Con vention, 1 p.m., county courthouse, upstairs courtroom. Thursday, March 7 Davie Democratic precinct meetings, 8 p.m., at regular polling places. Ongoing MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbujy Street. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut onSanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees 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., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8. p.m., Room 208; upper level, Brock Building, 717 N. Main St. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays andWednesdays, 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. Davie Scrtoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, G y m n d S tlC S 7:30 p.m., at the post home in Advance. £ g £ j g 2 J i g g The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Department. For morc information, call 634-2325. 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 room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays ofeach month, 7:30p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksville. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davic Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. Cooleemce American Legion Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7 p.mron first and third Monday of each month (except holidays). AdvanceMasonic Lodge No. 710 meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets se cond Tuesday of each month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock Buildingt 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksville Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven’s Restaurant. 5gjgflgjyjLe* For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Feb. 28 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., at community building. Tuesday, March 5 Davie beef meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer, Mocksville. Private pesticide appUcator recer tification training for all farmers with 1991 expiration date, 7-9 p.m. at county office building. Pre-register by March 1. Tuesday, March 12 Tobacco growers integrated crop management training, .7:30 p.m., county office building. Thursday, March 14 Home lawn and landscape spring workshop, 7 p.m., Extension office. Emphasis on weed, insect and disease control, fertilization. Establishment of new lawns and shrubs to be discussed. Call Darrell Blackwelder. Mondays, checrleading gym nastics, 3 4 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballct, 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, Cooleemee, 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. Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davic Academy Road. CaU Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Winter Aerobics Ail classes co^d, 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: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place, h)structors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. R e l i g i o n Friday, March 1 Church Womans World Day of Prayer, 7:30 p.m., Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee. Saturday, March 2 Benefit gospel sing for Randy Bur ton, 7:30 p.m., Bixby Church of the Living God, Advance. Three groups will perform. Burton needs lung surgery. Old Fulton M.E. Church steeple to bc replaccd atop bell tower at 11 a.m. Steeple has been restored. Lunch follows at noor^in fellowship hall. Local artist, Dempsey Essick, will discuss release of print, snow scene of church. Pancake breakfast, 7-11 a.m., at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Rcdland Road, ^Advance. No charge. Donations |cqucstcd for Youth Hunger Fund^= Sunday, March 3 Twin City Choristers to perform concert at First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, 5 p.m. “ Iraq in Bible Prophecy” video scries, Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 6 p.m. Call 634-5595. Saturday, March 9 Chicken pie and ham supper at Fulton United Methodist Church beginning at 4 p.m. in fellowship hall. Sponsored by UMW. Sunday, March 17 Cantata at Bethlehem Methodist Church, “The Dayi Hc Wore My Crown,” by church choir. Church off Redland Road, Advance. The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday, March 4 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; bingo at noon. Twilight Club meets iri East Room at noon. Tuesday, March 5 Show and tell at noon in nutrition site. Wednesday, March 6 Golden Age Club meets at 10 a.m. at Rotary Hut. Senior center pro gram by Nancy Hartman at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, March 7 Advisory Council meeting at 10 a.m., East Room. Movie at noon. Through April 12 Tax filing assistance for senior citizens by trained team in East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30p.m. each F ri day. No appointment necessary. Call 634-0611 for more information." Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets thc first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Community- Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday of each month,- 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist. Church fellowship hall. J: The problem NAIL FUNGUS The solution _-■ FUNGI-NAIL Try this aafe, simple, ofToctive romody for thc pain nnd ombarrassmcntof noil' fungus. Fights thick, split, discolored; nails. Two powerful anti-fungal ogonts" fight infection on toenails and finger nails. Provides rolieffrom the pain and. eliminates the fungus. Easy to apply as nail polish. No prescription needed. Do you use Artificial Nalls? " Then you should use Fung|.Nail to prevent thc nnil fungus associated with artificial nnils. Available at CROWN DRUGS and other flne drug stores REWARD •Your family •Your budget -i. . An efficient Gas Furnance is an exceptional value in economy and comfort Call us today w a m e t m o'Z*hliTBnt U l l l l l U J I M . a ir c o n d M o a in g ( h * a tin g 998-2121 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. m^wmmwv itf. /! r s 9 B $ if f l tir i ti* J u 3 I •, , I, l i ''" ,; * j >f i m m m mtfil J ijf™u j.i. f t j . j.-:., U", W-,itu'l:-n -, ..Y,y^" -#in^-r.,;.|.i;*1 -'ry/v.-<...' ^rt>r r,u%^re.M<*W"j*^sJ.j*Ww-.^;;^;j^ .,:,'T-i.tu-.h'iU%.<:,'S;^V..'"''* L-W'.i'X'.VA>'<i^^*W<Ww< *A^r...;-,«»' u .# ttii* £ r ? i» '.,.*K w ^m •. .,&L. 1 fW*j5*'">>#V^>t*W'*H,yt<V j;,fct**AU FREE CHECKING Al FlRST FEDERAL SAVES YOU MONEY FOR MORE IMPORTANT THINGS. S v -5ti>,; A $200 minimum balance in a First Federal checking account gives you more than free checking. Try on a few’ of these: □ Free checks □ Accidental death insurance ~ □ National travel & entertainment discounts □ Interest on batance □ Free lost keys registration □ Free credit card protection \ , . □ Local merchant discounts □ Overdraft pr0te9ti0n '' - _ j ___________________1 ' <i' ■ ■ " ' " .. ; ■■ •1 , • ■, H7S^j5S^T m w S s i t t S ^ i f c i ^ M Six locations in Winston^Salem plus offices in StanleyvUle, ///1//1 u 1 n 1 > Clemmons 4 MocksviUe. CaU 70*^634-5981- //////flB W r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991-5C t;1 bc e • • To Make Your Special Day Something To Be Remembered r» 5„i ?B .•...................^{-''*C V j,^''*-W -*'*"''M ^...#.......,u-— .j',-......•.)<••................ .•>{.•.-J(.-.....•«•........••'(••.•>'••........... .,H-..W..................W...|-.....•. \ ^$ti& 5tib > -—*vS. y _ yf ^*5*ittK 4e V J ii^ B iB ^ V ' j ( :C £ % p ^ 2 ^ > ^ • ><f7-: _ ^ J c 2 0 k * C * jL * S ' M ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^X ... , ^ ^ r / ^ Z ,:. z ^ s ^ v ^ E $ r - - lPKmv- ^ 1 y j> c c jm n in g ... {_ '<7/i Zi> en h a n ced h j our .£ - ie(ection o ^ weJdin<j ringA aiu/ ftn c <jlfti- ^ ? ^ ^ ^ j ^ j ^ ^ * ^ i ‘^-i^ ! j ^ j ^ ^ t d ^ l>iMl^*<*»**^>***t^*iwtl^.|«*|t|ft.*|,*»>lM*i«li|>^»M*'A*<«^t'A*|w«^l‘*ii>.^}'ii,i«*^*.ttt>‘j|'t))li>j^«tt,«*j|'iMt^j|v‘*.....1 s^ ,3foatcr'0 3lcfoderB j 171 N. Main Street ..* Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^? Phone: 634-2737 V EmaIine Brook S P E*C I A L T I E S ifc&VJI|i 'or The Bndes-To-Be Let us help you save time and money when planning your special day. We offer a large selection of wedding equip ment for rent and a complete line o f accessories. Candelabras Brass Arch Kneeling Bench etc. Unity Candle Ferns Palms etc. Silk floral design services available Bridal Bouguet, Alter Flowers, Corsages All Made To Your Specifications ?br your added convenience, we are pleased to offer “FREE DELIVERY and “Set Up” available within the Ltxinglon area. 2 M iles On Right Past Yadkin River Bridge j j 6 B B On Lexington Hny. 64 W>$r ^ jiiW Phone: 704-787-3030 IH ours: Tuis.-Sat. 9:304:00 - Clcsed Monday English’s •W edding Gowns •Tuxedos •Brides M aid Dresses •Prom Dresses •Special Occasion Dresses for mothers of bridcs & grooms •W e d d in g In v ita tio n s New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 10-6, Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.; 10-8, Thurs.& Fri. 919/766-0999 3 * Moments To Remember... Complete Wedding Photograph Service •Engagement Portraits •Candid Wedding Shots •Bridal Portraits •Quality Wedding Albums •Invitations Seaford Photography 31 Court Square 634-0158 Mocksville Home 492-2000 ELEGANCE, STYLE and COMFORT m ONE When It's a certain looK and a com fortable flt you want for a sp cd al occasion, we've got It. C hoose from many stylcs—And the O room 's TUxcdo Is FREE wlth 6 or m ore In the wedding party. * W o t A e k 33 Court Square Mocksville, NC (704) 634-2736 Certified Dealer: Tropic Formals Limited Formal Wear Specialist Mitchell’s Sharpe's #1 f l & ' @ a c A e t> Hwy. 64, 1 Mile West Of Mocksville (704) 634-0722 20% 0ff All Services For Brides & Grooms GOOD THRU JUNE 29, 1991 Hrs: Wed.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-3 Walk-Ins Welcome Darlene Owlngs, Owner/Stylist • Tammy Perrell & D eedra Horne, Stylists Ben FranklinBetterquality for less Mocksville, N.C. L a s t i n g K e e p s a k e s By Tcrry - Our Designer We otler our customer an extensive line of wedding accessories •Flowers •Ribbon •Pearls •Illusion •Albums ■ •Bridal Books •Cake Pans •Cake Toppers •Rental Equipment •Candles •Party Supplies •Framing & Etc. Let your weddirig begin at Ben Franklin Specials For The Bride & Groom 1/a Price! G ro o m b u y s lst p a lr ' a t R eg . P rice B ride g e ts h ers a t 'A p ric e ! OR B rid e b u y s lst p a ir a t R eg . P rice a n d g e ts 2 n d p a ir o f e q u a l o r le sse r v a lu e V2 offl Good Thru 12 /31/91 PWITH THIS AD) The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S q u ire B o o n e P la z a (704) 6 3 4 -4 1 6 2 < £ M * ;tf>*^3*i i^sip i^ ‘ ^ ^ ■ ^ (S ’t > ^ i ,iM S '^ 3 '>>^ >*? > > >f \ &in .1v,to**,t, :: '® ^ i i ^ p p p W m ^ m ^ m .» » ' i X < 4 m*M,m>ft&l:». o9nvitations ate so important. <£ee out latfe selection ofj sample invitations an9 tesponse catBs, QOe will be mote than happy to help you with yout special wotBiny. Include Ls in Tcur Weddins Plans » /iJ^4f^C^ Get Off to a Good Start You’re saving for two now! As you go through life, you’U find that sound financial planning is important, and not just for yourself, but for your family as well. : We’d like to help you get off to a good start financially, with services geared to helpuig you get the most for your money. • Checking Accounts • Saving and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounts • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages • Home Improvement Loans • 24-Hour Teller — member of Relay8” Network • Discount Brokerage Service m First Federal leads the way with quality service and personal attention. Come by the office nearest you and learn now our services can help with your financial needs. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • U0 N. Cfawry Sl. • &Mto4Hd. * H«yMU« Hd. * HobUbood Cy, * Hu. M*U • PMtvtnr SfcwM(Cu. • 8Wky*UW • Ckm*o* • MoTUvUh (704) 634-5981 3V-.J • i 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent "' ' Mr. and Mrs. Darncll Robertson S - wcrc honored with a Rcccption Sun- ' *' day nflcrnoon, Feb. 24, at thc coin- ' • munity building in cc!cbration of their 25th wedding anniversary. It was given by their children and their 4 spouses, Mark and Karen Robertson, ' Oena and Mike Long, Darlene and " Robbie Mills. Aproximately 120 peo ple called during the appointed hours. Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer was • honored with a dinner Saturday night, ' Feb. 23, at the Bixby Presbyterian Church fellowship hall in celebration of her 90th birthday which falls on Feb. 26. Her four children — Peggy Foster, Tom Cornatzer, Maxine Newman and Jim Cornatzer — and three spouses were present, as well as all hcr grandchildren (10) and all great-grandchildren (13). Grand children came from New Jersey, Philadelphia, Las Vegas and Virginia. Approximately 115 people attended including friends and neighbors. At the conclusion of the dinner, entertainment was provided by an eleven-piece band playing and Pino News singing gospel music and old timc classics. Thc band was madc up of Mrs. Comatzcr’s son-in-law, Johnny Newman, his sons, daughter and grandchildren, as well as Ricky Cor- natzcr. Mrs. Flossie reccivcd many gifts and cards. Her beautifully decorated cake was baked by grand daughter, Julia Cornatzer. Those from this community enjoying thc oc casion were Edith Zimmerman, Recie Sheets and Taylor Howardi Mrs. Jessie Browder was able to at tend Mrs. Flossie Comatzcr’s birth day dinner. She was accompanicd by. her daughter, Mrs. Sue Folmar. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson in thc death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Linda Vaughn Myers, who died at an Albemarle hospital Sunday night after By Mrs. Ekna Dull _■ Pino Correspondent , There will be a "get acquainted" luncheon honoring the pastor, the .. Rev. John Rowe, and family Sunday, March 3, following the 11 a.m. wor ship service at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Vernon Miller is a patient at Medical Park Hospital. Linda D. Pendleton of Gastonia - spent the weekend with her mother, - Mrs. Virginia Dull. Karen Miller was an award winner ,at the Soil and Water Conservation ! meeting last Monday night. Her | basketball team, Pink Panthers, were ; also season and tournament winners ; at Smith Grove. ; Andrea Gentry won the Most ; Valuable Player award. She helped thc North Davie Wcldcats to win their first title in the North Piedmont Conference tournament. The score was 56^8. Andrca made 29 points in that game. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, Kathy Ellis and Ethan visited Major Jimmy Latham and family at Newport News, Va., recently. Matthew and Megan Craver spent last weekend with their grandparents, Bob and Louise Dill, while Dennis and Fran Craver were gone to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Florence Miller is spending some time with her daughter, Mar tha and Fclix McKnight in Yadkinville. Mrs. Nannie Davis spent the weekend in Cooleemee with her son, Donnie and family. :UMW Rlans District Day * The Lexington District United I Methodist Women will have Dr. ;« Orion Hutchinson Jr., senior minister * Memorial United Methodist Church, >Thomasville, as gucst speaker for * District Day Apart Saturday, March ;9, from 9 a.m.-noon. ^ The presentation will be ‘ *Joumey Toward Wholeness.” Hutchinson is past Editor of Church School Publications, served in special assignments as director of discipleship for the western N.C. Conference. Hutchinson's message “On Being Perfectly Whole" will coincide with the theme of the presentation. Registration and light breakfast will be held in the New Christian Enrich ment Center, located behind the sanc tuary. Service will be in the sanc tuary. Special song ministry will be presented by the Children’s Choir. Child care will be available. Directions to Memorial United Methodist Church from 1-85 exit at N.C. 109, go north on 109 (Randolph Street) to Colonial Drive. The church is the stone church located on the cor ner of Randolph Street and Colonial Drive. From 1-85 Business (Highway 29-70), exit at Highway 109 South and continue to middle of town, cross the railroad tracks, continue to Col onial Drive. Y adkin V a lle v N ew s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Thelma Taylor returned home from Medical Park Hospital last Thursday after having surgery. She was a patient for several weeks. Lorie Pilcher and Ruby McBride had supper at Dockside last Saturday evening and then visited Lorena West. Catherine Slater came home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tues day and is recovering from her surgery. ; The community extends sympathy to the Gregory family in the death of Helen Gregory Tallon. She made her home for years on N.C. 801 beside of Lillian Gregory. Susan Snider is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital with injuries she received in a car accident. We all pray she wUl soon be better. Sally Carter, Ruby McBride and Virginia Walker visited Grace and Joe Langston and Lillian Hauser last Sunday evening. There are several people we need to remember in prayer at Forsyth Hospital — Mrs. Mamie Godfrey, Wade Phillips and Harry Phillips. Mrs. Mattle Hendrix is a patient at Forsyth Hospital after a fall down steps at her son Ray’s home. She has broken bones. Pray that she will get better and be able to return home. S i g n a l H ill M a ll p r e s e n t s The Annuel Home Improvement $Hew February 28 thru March 3 Come Visit The Exhibits and See The Latest In Home Improvement ldeasl l*UkU*M »-J J- HWvVlW MRWHM{ All-Star Rentals Statesville, NC Crescent Electric Memberihip Corp. Stateiville, NC Crider's Photography Statesville, NC G & S Contracting, Inc. Mooresville, NC Metromont Materials Corp. Statesville, NC Rainbow Cleaning Systems 'Hickory, NC Sunguest, Inc. Hickory, NC l-.40tO 1-77, /Exit 50 Statesville jlQ N HILL ...& _ c . a lcngthy illness. Mrs. Sudic Howard has been con fined to her home by illness for thc past two weeks. Mrs. Mary J. Thompson visitcd hcrsistcr, Mrs. Rccic McCarthy, in Rutherford last Sunday. NMr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmer man and son Randy spent Sunday in Boone visiting their son and brother Harold who is a student at ASU. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visitcd Mrs. Sudic Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoots Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Polly Bailcy hosted a party at her home last Thursday night. Atten ding were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Bct Barnhurdt, Paula Riddle and daughters Laura and Abby, Mabcl Bailcy, Edith Zimmerman and Ruth Latham. H&R Block wants to save you money.:<--i - r / A>^r> We dig for every deduction and credit to which you are entitled. We'll find you the biggest tax refund you have coming. H&R BLOCK6 A m e r ic a 's T a x T e a m . P u t u s to w o r k fo r v o u ! W: S ? ^ ! , ^ 0pPLn9Cen,er Cooleemee Shopping CenterMOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-634-3203 Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Frl. 9-12 A.M. 8 l-5 P.M. Sat. B:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M._______Sat. 9:00 A,M. - 12:00 A.M: *ir<*uUiHH'l|Ul!in>l M ll*<v^M>m >rui M1'.M nl t lrtM M IC A IA W 'S P R O P H E C Y ! MANY OF M E BIBLICAL KINS5 WERE AT ODDS WITW ONE OR MORE OF ME PROPHETS OF M E LORDi KING AHAB OF I5RAEL AND ME PROPHET MlCAIAH WERE A CASE IN POINT! BAD BLOOD HAD EXISTED BETWEEN MEM FROM THE TIME WHEN AHAB HAD DEFEATED M E SYRIAN KINS BEN-HADADAND HAD NOT KILLED HIM AS MlCAlAH HAD SAID M E LORD WANTED HIM TO DO. BECAUSE OF THIS MICAIAH HAD PROPHESIED ME DEATH OF KlN6 AHAB AND BEEN PUT IN PRISON FOR SUCH TEMERFTY! WHEN JEHOSHAPHAT KINGOF JUDAH, VBITED AHAB, KING AHAB 5AlD MAT *TV4EY SHOULD JOIN FORCES AND TAKE M E CITY OF RAMOM-GILEAD FROM BEN- HADAD(I KIN6S 22:3) AHAB GATHERED ALL HIS PROPHETS TO SEE IF ITWAS A 600D IDEA OR NOT. ALL 400 PROPHETS PROPHESIED VICTORYFOR AHAB, BUT JEHOSHAPHAT WAS NOT SATISFIED AND ASKED FOR A REAL PROPHET OF ME LORD. AHAB SAID THAT THERE WAS A PROPHET BUT THAT HE HATED HIM, FOR HE PROPHESIED EVIL FOR ME KINS. WHEN MICAIAH WAS BROUGHT BEFORE THE TWO KINGS, HE ALSO PREDICTED VICTORY! AHAB WARNED ME PROPHET TO TELL WE TRUM AND MEN MlCAlAH SAID, "VICTORY FOR BRAEL BUT DEATH FOR KINS AHAB!" MK2AlAH WA6 SENT BACK TO PRISON AND PUTON BREAD AND WATER UNTIL KING AHAB SHOULD RETURN! ALMOUGH AHAB DISSUtSED HIM5ELF FOR M E BATTLE, ME BIBLE TELLS U5 MAT ME KIN6 OF ISRAEL DIED ON MIE BATTLEFIELD JUSTA5 MlCAlAH PROPHESIED HE WOULDl ME BIBLE DOES NOT TELL US IF ME PROPHET WAS EVER RELEASED FROM PRISON OR NOT—AND NO MENTION OF HIM IS FOUNDAFTER MIS ACCOUNT! (1 KINGS 22) A SAVE MIS FORYOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK S u p p o rt These L o c a l Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockaville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n le l A S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvilte, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. M*kers o1 DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Btend Depot 8lreet MockevlUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BteiM S ^jjL p A L p J lS T ^ ^ Sleel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER * PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MockevUle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'Swvfcei For Over 28 Ytara1 Locally Owned 6 Operated •Retidential *Commercial •Induetriel *lnatltuUonal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634r2167 J E F F C 0 C 0 . , IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feede, Dry Qooda, Orocerlee and Fertllteer Depol Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 621 Mockevllle, N.C. 634-3tl2 -x — Attend The Church Of Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Fcb. 28, 1991-fc 1 , ;lBlanche May Allen j5>vMiss Bianchc May Allcn, 83, of !;*sfcpangcnburg Avc., Clcmm0n5 , dicd |^*Fucsday, Feb. 19, at Forsyth ’^Memorial Hospital, j Shc was bom Sept.23, 1907, in | Forsyth County to thc lalc Alexander |' Vance and Victoria Elizabeth Sink f Allen. # Miss Allen was retired from P.H. | Hanes Knitting Company, t ,She is survived by: a sister, Mrs. r Mary Isbelle (Belle) Essex of Clcm- 6 5qons; seven nieces including Mrs. ■' *'""" Hall of Advance and two Thurman H. Waddell James J. Fletcher f nephews. £ Thursday, Feb. 21, at Vogler’s k* Clemmons Chapel by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Burial was in the Clem mons Baptist Church Cemetery. HEula C. Anderson t Mrs. Eula Cook Anderson, 93, of {Rt. 6 , MocksvilIe, died Friday, Feb. i22, at Davie County Hospital. \ Funeral services were Sunday, jFeb. 24, in Sandy Springs Baptist •Church, conducted by the Revs. •David Kaiser and Howard Wagner. iBurial was in the church cemetery. ; Memorials may be made to the h$uilding Fund of Blaise Baptist :Church, Rt. 9, Box 337, MocksvilIe, iN.C. 27028, or to Sandy Springs rBaptist Church, Rt. 3, YadkinvilIe, [N.C. 27055. i Mrs. Anderson was bom May 5, 11897, in Iredell County to the late 'Andrew (Everett) F. and Dora ;Trivette Cook and was a homemaker. * She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the oldest living •member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. I Her husband, Benjamin Franklin Anderson, preceded her in death Ju- jy 17, 1988. She was also preceded jn death by a son, James Anderson pn Oct. 14, 1975, and a grandson, Bryan Anderson Jr. on April 6, 1984. i Survivors include: a daughter, tors. Loyce Sharpe ofRaleigh; threc sons, Roy Anderson of MocksvilIe, Bryan Anderson of Hickory and Gerald Anderson of Rt. 7, MocksvilIe; 17 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Glenda Mae Cude 1 Mrs. Glenda Mae Spach Cude, 54, of 2890 White Meadow Lane, Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Feb. •23. - She was born May 3, 1936, in .Winston-Salem to Robert C. and Jessie Allred Spach. . Mrs. Cude was a member of Cen tral Tabernacle for many years and was a hairdresser until her illness in August. i Survivors include: one son, Marty Dean Cude, of the home; her mother, Mrs. Jessie A. Spach of Winston- Salem; five brothers, Robert C. Spach Jr. of Alexandria, Va., Tom my G. Spach of Lexington, Sammy R. Spach of Clemmons, Johnny W. Spach and Paul M. Spach of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Shirley S. Sells of Walkertown, Joy S. Smiley of Advance, Peggy S. Vestal and Rebecca B. Lovell of Winston- Salem and a host of nieces and nephews. •’ Graveside services were Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Ruth Bovender officiating. 1 Memorials may be made to the •^merican Cancer Society. Merrill E. Deal j MerrUl Eugene Deal, 36, of Rt. 11, Statesville, died Monday, Feb. 25, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. He had been in declining health over three years. : The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 4 p.m. at Damascus Baptist Church in Statesville, conducted by the Rev. Ir- yin L. Wallace. Burial was to follow jn the church cemetery. ; Memorials may be made to The Missionary Fund, Damascus Baptist thurch, Rt. 2, Statesville, j Mr. Deal was born Jan. 26, 1955, in Iredell County to James Eugene and Velma Sloan Deal, who survive. ‘ Deal was a graduate of North Jrcdell High School and Mitchell Community College. He was self- employed with Piedmont Service and &upply Co. He was a member of Damascus Baptist Church where he served as a deacon and taught thc )"cenagc Sunday School Class, j On June 7, 1975, he married Susan Compton Deal, who survives. Other survivors include: a son, Jonathan i Eugene Deal; two daughters, Aman- da Suzanne and Laura Renee Deal, iill of the home; one brother, Ronald ^ynn Deal of Statesville; three sisters, Diane Deal of Statesville, Sharon Deal Seaford of Rt, 9, Klocksville and Judy Deal Budgick of j^ew Brunswick, Canada. Mr. Thunnan Hcrshall Waddell, 91, of 127 Motor Road, Winston- Salem, dicd at his home Friday, Feb. 22. , ■ Hc was born Jan. 15, 1900, in Wilkes County to Matthew and Nar- cisus Waddell. Mr. Waddell moved to Winston- Salem as a young man. He retired in 1964 from R,J. Renolds Tobacco Company as a chief operator. Hc was with Reynolds for 33 years. Hc was a member of Mineral Springs Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Nora Abshcr Waddell, of the home; three sons, Gray L. Waddell, Jimmie J. Waddell and Travis E. Waddell, all of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Ray W. (Mazic) Griffin of Ad- vancc; seven grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren and a number of nieces, nephews and cousins. A gravesideservice was held at Forsyth Memorial Park Monday, Feb. 25, conducted by Dr. Cecil R. Cave Jr. Memorials may be made to Mineral Springs Baptist Church, 3733 Ogburn Avenue, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27105. Mrs. Helen G. Tallon Mrs. Helen Gregory Tallon, 80, died Tuesday, Feb. 19, after a lengthy illness. She was born Oct. 23, 1910, in Davie County. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Winston- Salem. Shc served as a Nanny for many children in Winston-Salem and was a receptionist for the Westvicw Beauty Salon. She was the widow ofJ.L. Tallon, who died in 1989. Survivors include: one brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Gregory of Spokane, Wash.; a sister-in-law, Lillian J. Gregory of Advance; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Leon (Dorothy) Daniels of Winston-Salem; two nieces, Mrs. Mitzi G. Foster of Advance and Mrs. Gcta G. Fields of Republic, Wash.; four nephews, Harold Gregory of MocksvilIe, Leonard Gregory of Winston-Salem, Larry Gregory of Centerville, Va. and Randy Gregory of Spokane, Wash.; and one stepgrandson. A graveside service was conductcd Friday, Feb. 22, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County by thc Rcv. Robert Peurifoy. Memorials may bc made to a chari ty of the donor’s choice. ‘Dock’ Shaver N.C. “ Dock” Shaver, 82, of Route 2, Newberry, S.C., a Salisbury native, died Wednesday, Feb. 13, at his home. The funeral was Friday, Feb. 15, at McSwain-Evans Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Dr. Kenneth Harmon. Burial followed in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to the building fund of First Baptist Church, 1020 Boundary St., Newberry, S.C. 29108. Born Aug. 10, 1908, Shaver was a son of the late Alvin P. and Catherine Myers Shaver. A retired carpenter and painter, he was a member of First Baptist Church and the Adelphian Sunday school class. His wife, Frances Meigs Shaver, preceded him in death. Survivors include: two sons, Terry C. and Thomas A. Shaver, both of Newberry; four grandchildren; two sisters, Lois Davis ofKannapolis and Ruth White of Cooleemee; and two brothers, Arnold Shaver of Kan napolis and Dempsey Shaver of Cooleemce. Jamcs Joseph Fletcher, 71, of Route 4, MocksvilIe dicd Wednes day, Feb. 20, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was Friday, Feb. 22, at Liberty United Methodist Church, with thc Revs. Mark Denton and John Lowder officiating. A graveside ser vice followed in Old Field Baptist Church cemetery in Idlewild (Ashe County), conducted by the Re.vs. Bill Burchette and Carl Witherspoon. Memorials niay bc made to Liber ty United Methodist Church, Route 4, MocksviUtii N.C. 27028. Born April1 22, 1919, in Ashe County, F!ctchcr was a son of the Iatc Grady and Nannie Blackburn Flet cher. A retired dairyfarmer, he had been employed with Piedmont Research Station in Salisbury. He was a member of Liberty United Mcthodist Church. His first wife, Ruby Holman Flet cher, died in 1981. Survivors include: his second wife, Mildred Lowder Fletcher; two daughters, Mrs. Luthcr (Mary) Rinehardt of Statesville and Mrs. Troy (Libby) Witherspoon of Salisbury; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Joe (Barbara) Stafford of MocksvilIe and Mrs. Medford (Libby) Foster of Yukon, Okla.; two stepsons, Garry Webb of Salisbury and Jerry Webb of MocksvilIe; three grandchildren; six stepgrandchildren; six great grandchildren; threc stepgrcat- grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mack (Aline) Harless ofHillsvillc, Va.; and a brother, Harold Fletcher of Lan- dingham, Pa. Mrs. Addle C. McDowell Mrs. Addie Carmichael Chadwick McDowell, 87,. of Bcthania dicd Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McDowell was bom in Davie County to Azariah Gray and Ida Jane Carmichael. She had been in declin ing health several years and serious ly ill for two weeks. Mrs. McDowell was the widow of Eugene Chadwick, who died in 1941. She was employed by the Forsyth County Public School System for 13 years retiring in 1969. She was a member of Bethania Moravian Church where she was active in thc Sunday School and church as long as her health permitted. Funeral services were Saturday, Feb. 23, at Bcthania Moravian Church, conducted by the Rev. John Rights. Burial was in the Bethania Moravian Church graveyard. Survivors include: her husband, Thomas R. McDowell, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Edgar (Kathleen) Hutchens of East Bend, Mrs. W.T. (Edith) Crews of High Point and Mrs. J.L. (Jane) Hamilton ofBurlington; one son, Mr. Kelly A. Chadwick of Pfafftown; 13 grand children; 20 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Brown of Clemmons, Mrs. Beatrice Stoneman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Hala Helper of Richmond, Va.; and two brothers, Raymond Carmichael of Pfafftown and Wesley Carmichael of Winston-Salem. Memorials, may be made to Bethania Moravian Church. -tv Susie Mae Neely Susic Mae Pruitt Neely, 69, of620 Corrihcr Road, China Grovti, dicd Friday, Feb. 22, at Rowan Mtimorial . Hospitalfollowing an illness of two and a half weeks. Thc funeral was Monday, Feb. 25, at Erwin Tcmplc CME Church with the Rev. Herbert C. Gaines, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born June 17, 1921, inCommcrcc, Ga., she was a daughter of the latc Sylvester and Lclia Bush Pruitt. She attended thc public schools of Davie and Rowan counties. A homemaker, shc was a member of Erwin Temple CME Church, where shc belonged to the senior choir, the missionary board and thc stewardess board. Her husband, Julian Archie Nee ly, died Sept. 12, 1985, and a daughter, Franccs NeeIyTyson, dicd May 15, 1983. Survivors include: three sons, Isaac, Alvin and Calvin Neely, all of China Grove; two daughters, Mary Grissom ofWinston-SaIem and Cyn thia English of Durham; two sisters, Birdic Hargrove of MocksvilIe and Ada Williams of Coolccmee; and eight grandchildren. Fulton Steeple Raising Is Sat. The steeple’s going back on thc historic Fulton United Methodist Church. Weather permitting, a steeple rais ing ccrcmony will be hcld Saturday. The restored steeple and recreated belfrcy will be lifted and attached to the old church beginning at 11 a.m. Oncc thc steeple is in place, thc church’s original bell will be rung. Food and beverages will bc available at the stccplc raising, which is open to thc public. The rain date is Saturday, March 9. Built in 1888, thc onc-room church is the only surviving antique brick church in Davie County. As part of a year-long restoration project, the church’s match-bcaded roof/ceiling boards have bccn repaired, the original metal shingles replaced, vandalized stained-glass windows restored and thc woodwork repainted in its original Victorian col ors. Thc partial collapse of an ex terior wall during a heavy rainstorm last spring has also bccn repaired. Oncc exterior restorations are com plete, the interior phase will begin. Cookie Time Thc cookies have arrived. Anyone who did not have a chance to order Girl Scout Cookies in January may purchasc cookies from Girl Scout cookie booths set up throughout the area. Cookies sell for $2.50 a box. Funds from the Girl Scout Cookie Sale provide troop program and sup port tfie services of local Girl Scouts. The Girl Scouts are a United Way Agency. Davie County Girl Scouts will sponsor a cookie bootii sale Saturday, March 9,9 a.m.-3 p.m.,at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale. Clara K. Waller Clara Knight Waller, 65, of 1213 Center Grove Road, Kannapolis dicd Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord. The funeral was Thursday, Feb. 21, in the Colonial Chapcl at Linn- Honeycutt Funeral Home, Landis, conducted by thc Revs. Richard Horn, Jimmy Joc Thompson and John Cook. Burial was in Grcenlawn Cemetery, China Grove. Born Oct. 12, 1925, in Rowan County, Mrs. Waller was a daughter of the latc Jessie and Ruth Knight. She wascducatcd in Rowan County schools, attended Landis Baptist Church and was employed at Wright’s Laundry in Landis. Her husband, Lacy Grcen Waller, dicd in 1951, Survivors include: a daughter, Lacy Ccola Williams ofKannapolis; a son, Maynard Waller of Colonial Drive, Landis; four grandchildren; a sister, Virginia Kopp of China Grove; and three brothers, Carl Knight ofChinaGrove, W.L, Knight of Advance and David Knight of Charlotte. y Henry R. Shaffner Mr. Hcnry Rufus Shaffner Sr., 60, of Rt. 2, Hamptonville dicd Thurs day, Feb. 21, at his home. He was born in Surry County to Gaither Clarcncc and Florcncc Hayncs Shaffner. He was a manager of the 1-77 Amoco Station. Hc was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth Atkins Shaffner, a brother, David Wayne Shaffner and a grandson, Chad Begcr. Surviving are: one daughter, Cathy Shaffner of Hamptonville; two sons, Henry Rufus ShaffnerJr. and Jimmy Dale Shaffncr, both ofHamptonvilIe; four grandchildren; his mother of Joncsvillc; two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Magdalene) Reeves of Joncsville and Mrs. Maxine Wagoner of Hampton ville; and two brothers, Vernon Shaffner and Dcwitt Shaffncr, both of Jonesvillc. Funeral services were Saturday, Feb. 23, at Mackie Gentry Chapel by the Revs. Larry Leficr and Gorrell Inscore. Burial was in the Oak Grove Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Oak Grove Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. Theo Coolidge Myers" , Theo Coolidgc Mycrs, 64, of2165 Enon Church Rqad ySaJisbury died Tuesday, Fcb, I9, at his homc,,:He had becn in dcclining health for,the past 1 'h years. Thc funeral was Thursday, Feb. 21, at Summersctt Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Wendell Davis, interim pastor of Enon Bap- tist Church. Burial was in Ro>yan Memorial Park. ; Memorials may be madeoto Hospice ofRowan County, P.O.Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-1603. Born Oct. 30, 1926, in Rowan County, Myers was a son of the late Theo Odell and Lillie Belle J^err Myers. Educatcd in thc Rowan Cq$m- ty schools, he served in the U;S. Merchant Marines during World War II. • 7 He and his father were ownersand operators of T.O. Myers and Son Cotton Gin in MocksvilIe from 1955 to 1971. When he retired, hc moved back to Salisbury and raised bccf cat tle. He was a member of First Bap tist Church of MocksvilIe and attend ed Enon Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Dorothy Cline Myers, whom he mar ried June 12, 1947; two sons, Roger Dale and Michacl Lynn Myers, both of Salisbury; and one grandson. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies Cephls Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 -9 1 6 6 Behind Dockside Restaurant GriefCounseling . * M f $ ^ Support Center jA p B S Vorsyth County, lnc. Now Registering for Bereavement Support & Therapy Groups E x p re ssin g G rie f T h ro u g h th e A rts T e e n G ro u p A d u lts L iv in g T h ro u g h th e D e a th o f a P a re n t L o s s o f S p o u se G ro u p (day a n d ev e n in g g ro u p s) L iv in g A fte r a L o v ed O n e is M u rd e re d D e a th o f a n In fan t o r C h ild “Growing Through Grief” Monthly support Group,-, March llth, meets 2nd Monday of month, 6:30-8:00 p.m. Individual & Family Counseling Available by Appointment Services provided by Certified Clinical Grief Counselors & Therapists. For more information or to register, call 919-768-3972 Gladys G. Harris Gladys Marie Galliher Harris, 66, of Route 9, MocksvilIe, died unex pectedly Sunday, Feb. 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Thc funeral was Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Revs. Kathy Tart and James Webb. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Union Chapel United Methodist Church, Route 9, Box 368-C, MocksvilIe, N.C. 27028. Born Nov. 22, 1924, in Iredell County, Mrs. Harris was a daughter of the late Mack and Emma Steelman Galliher. Employed by Blackwcldcr Manufacturing, she was also a homemaker. She was a member of Union Chapel United Mcthodist Church, where shc was an assistant Sunday school teacher. Survivors include: her husband, James Roy Harris; two daughters, Brenda H. Angcll ofMocksvillc and Linda H. Angcll ofLexington; a son, Jack R. Harris of Summerville, S.C.; five grandchildrcn; u sister, Emma Call ofHiddenite; a half sister, Sylvia Galliher of Harmony; a stepsister, Clara Tomlin of Harmony; a brother, James Galliher of Statesville; a half brother, Dule Galliher of Harmony; and a stepbrother, Ray Johnson of Harmony. ^ F r a n k l i n L . T o l b e r t , M . D . ■Announces tfie %$kcation qf- HILLSDALE FAMILYPRACTICE FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS GERONTOLOGY F e b r u a r y 1 1 , 1 9 9 1 ‘To Hillsdale Family Practice Building Hillsdale Family Practice Is located near the intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158, beslde Bermuda Quay Shopping Center In Hillsdale. Catt 9 4 0 - 2 2 9 0 <ToScfu&ikSlnApp0intmnt Tatimts xtHff6e sectt 8 a.m.-i2 noon andh00p.m.-f p.m. Mondoy-Ttidatj f -*-"'^>^'*' ’ V ,8C-DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, THURSI)AY, Fcb. 28, 1991 E a s t D a v i e H o m e m a k e r s L e a r n A b o u t N u t r i t i o n A n d S t r e s s -;;5 t,*4tw< '$P•:•£ By Bctty SprinkIc Club Secretary ' Mrs. Lois Stephens and Mrs. Bon- nic Hclsabeck presented a program bn “Nutrition and Stress" to the East Davfc homemakers at their monthly meeting held in thc home of Mrs. Stephens in Creckwood. ' Each person filled out evaluation sheets on personality traits, behavior patterns followed witiijnformation on personal stress symptom charts. Stress was defined as anything out of the ordinary causing tension — long term and short term. Discussion brought out causes, symptoms, reac tions, effects and possible solutions for the individual. It was advised: Don’t let stress build up — deal with It! Preventive measures can be taken through nutrition (healthy balanced diet) and exercise. Mrs. Ruby McKnight began the meeting with devotions, Mrs. Grace Parrish led the group in allegiance to the flag. Being a club for the purpose of learning and “ passing it on,” it docs make a difference. Reports were Trotters Schedule Programs The Senior Trotters met on Feb. 14 at the Center Community Building for their regular meeting and Valen tine Party. Olivia Foster, vice president, welcomed everyone and Bill Seaford had devotions. He talked about Love — love for our family, love for our fellow man and love for Christ. He used the Good Samaritan story in the Bible as an example of real love. John White led in prayer. A note of thanks was read from the Ronald McDonald House in Winston- Salem for the Christmas gift. They have asked the club to save the UPC code symbols on Scott Paper Pro ducts. They can receive cash money for these symbols. A schedule of programs and trips for the year was handed out to each member. A special trip is planned for sometime in March for shopping at Seagrove pottery places. Anyone who would like to go should contact Novella Safley, Helen Chaffin or Nancy Tutterow. Following the business, members celebrated Valentine’s Day. Louise Tutterow read poems and reminded members of Valentine's Day when they were children in school, like the Big Valentine box and how excited they would get as the Valentines were given to everyone present. They would get one from that person they had a crush on. Clarence Forrest sang the song “Daisies Don’t Tell” with Virginia Evans assisting him. Pearline Seaford led games with LuciUfe Beck and Virginia Evans win ning prizes. Members played bingo until time for a lunch of vegetables, potato soup and desserts. There were 31 present. The next meeting will be March 14 at the community building with a covered dish meal. Darrell Blackwelder from the Extension of fice will give a program on recycl ing and Sharon Underwood, 4-H agent for the county, will tell about 4-H and entertain members. Anyone 50 years of age and over isinvited. Man Elected Into National Angus Group made on the following projects: Adopt a Highway, tree planted at North DavieJr. High, assistance for dialysis patients through “save drink can tabs,” holiday tray favors for Davie County Hospital, homemade ice cream social for Bermuda Place, quilt being made to provide funds for community projects, canned goods collcctcd for distribution through Social Services, daily recycling ideas. Donations approved included: American Heart Association through "Walk for Your Lifc," sponsoring Harold V. Stephens, Hospice, Social Serviccs (family assistance), Shriners Bum Center, alzhcimers (in honor of Mrs. Magdaline James).__________ Mrs. Ostine West shared by demonstrating bias tubc construction for rufflcs on pillows, bindings for quilts. Mrs. Jo Cheek, president, went over Davie County Home Extension calendar of events for 1991js6 that dlT might note educational opportunities. Visitors arc always wclcom'ed m the County’s Homc'Extension clubi.' Call Homc Extension Office for in- formation at 634-6297. V . Gerald Chaffin, Mocksville, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice president of, the national organization with : hesdquarters in St. Joseph, Mo. , The American Angus Association, • with over 24,000 active adult.and' juhior members, is the largest Accf cattle registry association in thc W ld. Its computerized records in clude detailed information on ndarly 11, million registered Angus. ' •The Association records ancestral Information and keeps records of pro duction on individual animals for its members. These permanent records lheli> members select and mate thc best'animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cat- /le which arc thcn recorded with the American Angus Association, f .X £__'-' ......... :- DlAMON RACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Only $10 Down Will Layaway Your Purchase Until Mother’s Day, Father’s Day Or Graduation Time « 5 to *f(0*% ^$$&®t&vwm .t*vt* w % *t&v ^t t 5 v>tiS> t f «riPV>V YftW * £t*e* » '®XX^ GOLD GALLERY DOW N LAYAW AY .t i ijt*■1 < i * i i 'V44:*x I* ;-. 'H,* Ladies Genuine Diamond Anniversay Ring .NLY $U95 Heart Nugget Ring With Genuine Diamond ONLY Large Solid Nugget Ring For Him 50% 0ff Diamond Earrings Regular *20 $099 Beautiful 14K Diamond-Cut Solid Rope Braclets Other Braclets Starting Under *10 6 Month Layaway 0n Gold Chains! 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NL, l'M AH OPERA CRmC. I'M A PRWME_sr<fr/ k'X' Advance T eacher Honored 1 5 | Bctsy Johnson has bccn sclcctcd us lhc winner of thc Davic County Association of Educators’ competi tion for thc Terry Sanford Award for 1990-91. Johnson teaches first grade at Shady Grovc Elementary School and has been a teacher in the Davic Coun ty Schools for 20 years. EInora Gorc, thc local association president, in announcing thc local winner, commended Johnson for her creativity and innovative tcchniqucs in instructing her students and meeting their individual needs. The statewide theme for the 1990-91 award is “ Learning By Do ing: Involving Students As Active Participants." Entries werejudgcd on crcative tcchniqucs demonstrating how collaborative planning creates opportunities for students to become actively involved in learning. The Davic County Association of Educators recognized Johnson with a certificate and an honorarium. Cynthia Wilkinson from Mocksville Elementary School was also recognized with a certificate and an honorarium as the runner-up. Johnson will submit a scrapbook to the state competition as Davie Coun ty’s representative. The Sanford Award, which began in 1966, is given annually by thc North Carolina Association of Educators to rccognizc creativity arid innovation in teaching and ad ministration in thc public schools'of North Carolina. The state winner each year receives a $500 cash award from a trust fund established in honor of former Gover nor Sanford and a bronze plaque donated by Ed MassengiU ofRaleigh, a friend of education, in memory of his late wife, Elizabeth, who was a teacher. Other state finalists receive a $50 cash award and a special certificate. 6FVEEP M>MA6HVMSW W 6ESK. ONE'S A GUM, m I KEEP \r LOADED. m OTHERS A BOTTLE AND tT KEEPS H E LOADED. IM TRACER 8VUET. I'M A PROFE55tONALSNOOP. \fS ATOUGti JOB, BUT TWEN, l'M A T0V6ti GV)t SOME PEOPLE DOtW UfcE AM AWEttoE WEN TOEN NORX. EUO%U OF y m MWETDL0 ME S3 * m BMT WSTft)MENTS TUAT I'M A FNREVtoUbG\SrS DREMA COME T5ME. SNCOPlHG fK(S TME BlViS, TUOUGtt . ESPEQAm BtUu, MN BOOWE, m BlUL, Ml PROBATM omCER. & 6$^ 56 WEU A TALL BRUNETTE OFEMED MX WX>R W A CASE FOR ME, W tiEMtV 010 A FEW CALNSWENlS AN6 I m TUE JOB. ffte DAMt SM0 SUE HAD A CASE. SUE SOONOEO UKE A CASE HERSELF, BUT V CAH\ CHOOSE W CUEHTS. 5HE WAS THE PUSUN TNPETC mo W00 BREM^OOR HEART, OR MMBE NOUR ARMS, I WORRIED CNER.v* ElWER SUE m A PSKWmC DECORATOR, OR HER PLACE HA0 BEEti RAN5ACV$D BN SOWEOHE \M A BIG WRRN. >BL?/ Hon Do, NO) EXPLMH Wb? TUE PAME WAS HNSTERVCAL. PAMES USV)AUN XUAT HANE NOU GOV TO SAN FOR NOURSElF?! DOW WCH AWWG. l'M LCOKIN6 FOR CLUES. fife CUCK OF A HAMMER. BEMG COCV$D BEVM> MX HEAD FOCUSED MN THO)GHTS UKE OUUt A VDA0EO .39 CAM. TOE DAME HA0 SET ME UP/ SHE DlDHT W T WE TC> SXNE THE CASE AT ALL/ SUE JUST W T O A 9ATSN TO P\M TME CR\ME ON ! t DiDf4T LtKE THE WAN THIS STORN WAS SHAPING UP, SO 1 DEUCED TO WRITE A NEW ENDtNG YUTU V\N .45 AUTOMATIC AS CD-AUTUOR. ~ sr V f f INTRODUCED TUE DAME TD A FR\EH0 WOS NERN CtoSE TO .tAS HEART. JUST A L\TTLE DWH AND LEFT; •tO BE SPECIFIC. WN FRIEND \S AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER. HE MADE TUREE PROTOJN0 ARGUMENTS WHILE t EXCUSED MNSELF FRCM TUE ROOM. I ALViAXS LEASE WEN TUE TALK GSS PHILOSOPHICAL. xoure w « L : T m ia jt N oyT W s W H / / ^ f c S f * \. Sr . » • '«3» 6To, ^ST FIWSHE0 PUTTING THE POZZLE PIECES TOGETHER WHEN TUE.DAME'S HIRED GCCjA JUMPEDOUT OF ttoWUERE AH0 PW<tUCED FOR rt\S 'CHlROPRACTTC ■TEGREE. cm * & w c % # WUEH HE WAS CONE, AM AU.- PERCUSSION SNMPHOtM WAS PLANING INMN HEAD, m THE AQOUSTTCS YlERH lNCREOlBLE. TUE ORCtiESTCA. WENT CN A TEM-C\TN TOUR CF MN BRAlK, AMO I HAD A SEASOH PASS WITH FRON,T REW SEATS. 1 HAD FIGURED OUT WHO TRASHED TUE DAMES LNlNG RCC*A, BUT SINCE SHE WPSNT MN CUENT t m MORE, I FELT M0 NEED TO DWULGE THE wroRw,Tiou. BESIDES, THE CULPRIT HAPPENtD TO BE A BUDDN OF MlNE. r CLc6ED THE CASE 0 ,1 GUESSNE I SHOULD'VE PLANED | OuraDE', HUH? ^ A Wise Decision While many families have already prepared a will, they’ve often ignored advance iuneral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that pre-planning allows people to make their own ^choices and gives them peace of mind knowing the emotional and financial burden on their family will be eased. That’s whyJerry encourages families to take the time to discuss ftineral arrangements well in advance. VOGLER *rS O N S Clemmons Chapel, 2849 Middlebrook Drive Winston-Salem • Lexington • Kernersvllle S c h o o l M e n u s The Davic County school menus for thc week of March 4-8 arc as follows: MONDAY, MARCH 4 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jcIly or waffle with butter, syrup and sausagc, choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or toasted ham and cheesd sandwich (Vi sandwich), choice of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or Manager’s Choice, choice of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, MARCH 7 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or Williamsburg muf fins (2), choicc of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or sausagc biscuit, choicc of juicc and milk. GRADES K^> MONDAY, MARCH 4 Lunch: Corn dog or grilled ham and cheesc sandwich, buttered corn, baked beans, tator tots, frcsh fruit and milk. . TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Lunch: Hamburger or taco with chccse, frcsh vegetables and dip, french fries, pineapple tidbits, banana pudding and milk. Bonus: Shrcdded icttuce and tomato THURSDAY, MARCH 7 Lunch: Chickcn fillet sandwich or vegetable buef soup with grilled cheese sandwich, applesaucc, peaches, parsley potatoes, fried okra and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and picklc FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Lunch: Pizza or fish fillet with tar tar sauce, grccn peas, tossed salad, baked potato, cherry crisp, combrcad and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MARCH 4 Lunch: Corn dog or grilled ham and cheesc sandwich, buttered corn, baked bcans, tator tots, frcsh fruit iuid milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Lunch: Sausage biscuits or tafcp with cheese, frcsh vegetables and dip, french fries, pineapple tidbits, banana pudding and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato THURSDAY, MARCH 7 Lunch: Chickcn fillet sandwich or vegetable bccf soup with grillfed cheesc sandwich, applesaucc, peaches, parsley potatoes, fried okra and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and nirklo FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Lunch: Meatloaf or fish fillet with tartar saucc, grccn peas, tossed salad, baked potato, cherry crisp, combread and milk. MAKE MORE MONEY! PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! ★ Company Picnics ★ Grand Openings ★ Special Events ★ Management Seminars __ ★Community Celebrations 7 t ' '^ ^ p ^ n ★ SalesfTrainlng Seminars L h • M H ★ Etc., Etc., Etc. C O N C E P T S Calendars, Rulers, T-Shirts, Caps Balloons, Buttons Key Tags, Mugs Magnets, Pens Bumper Stickers Incentives, Etc. 9 1 9 / 7 6 6 - 1 4 3 5 Call For Appointment Authorized K aeser and Blalr Dealer, Clem m ons, NC ;.;■.; ?••■:•«•-■• " =V,/.& ;-:<.i . •' - '1'. ": 'r'[ ''-^'-.:-^v;, >;. ,-.•;.■ Jtrty Matthews encourages families to be prepared for the future by pknning ahead. I T ’S B A C K ! W I N D J A M M E R D O O R S O P E N A T 8 :OO GRAND RE-0PENIN6 P r e s e n tin g F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y M a r c h 1 & 2 Surfside Recording Artists . The Showmen Performing their Number 1 . Hit of the '60s '39-21-40 Shape’ $5.00 Cover Charge TKttiOHMEN >VIN COMING MARCH 8 & 9 The East Coast Rivieras On Metro Records < C o m e E a r ly & D in e In B e n t l e y ’s ^ R e s t a u r a n t Neat Dress Required Ramada Drive, 0H Lewlsvllle-Clemmpns Road, at Interstate 40 919-766-8121 t ■'' 8B-DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991 Davie Schools Davlc Hlgh Juniors will rcceivc registration • materials in English classes on Mon- - day, March 4. Sophomores will ; rcceivc registration materials in ' English classes on Thursday, March . -1. Parents are encouraged to look . over the registration materials and discuss next year’s courses with your • child. Juniors will register during the week of March 11 and sophomores •. will register during the week of March 18. -; V"The deadline to register for the " April ACT is March 15. Registration . forms and a sample test are available in the guidance office. • ; Students in AP United States • i History and AP Physics received in formation concerning the Advanced Placement Exams that will be given in May. Students may be able to receive college credit by earning a certain score on the exams, i Representatives from United ' Methodist Colleges in North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Virginia are holding college fairs ' throughout North Carolina. Items ,that will be discussed are: paying for .college, admission procedures, stu dent activities and academic pro- ;grams. The dates of the college fairs in our area are: March 11 — Charlotte, Embassy Suites Hotel; ' March 13 — StatesviUe, Holiday Inn; March 18 — Winston-Salem, Holi day Inn West; and March 19 — Greensboro, Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel. Any student may pick up an infor mational paper tided "Going Right On (GRO)", a free college planning ,guide for students. GRO is com prehensive and will be most helpful , to students and parents in planning for ' college. The publication is available in the guidance office. Coo!eemee , The K-3 teachers were involved in a hands-on science workshop on Tuesday, Feb. 12. John Caldwell was the presenter and each teacher was given a handbook of science activities designed specifically to meet thc re quirement of thc Standard course of study. This workshop was designed to help both teachers and students develop a more positive attitude toward science. Libby Blackwell’s second graders drew picturcs of themselves to be placed on the “ We Are Special” bulletin board. Natalie Shores’ second and third grade class welcomed Michael Home to their room. Thc STAR of the Week was Beth Lawrence for com pleting all homework. The third grade classes toured thc Davie County Filter Plant in Coolcemee. They have been studying conservation of natural resources and the water cycle. Joan King’s STARS of the Week were Tony Tenor and David Eldred. Tony received a star for a winning smile and a willingness to work. David received a star for completing all of his work. The STARS of the Week in Pat Coutts’ third grade class are Jessica Foster and Ted Moore. Raya Anderson and Justin Owen were the delegates for Mary Holman's and Jennifer Marshbanks’ fourth grade classes. They par ticipated in the local Spelling Bee on Feb. 21. Mrs. Marshbanks' STAR of the Week was Stephanie Polk. Mocksville Elementary The third grade children in Mrs. Pauline Eanes' and Mrs. Cozart’s class visited Davie Village on Feb. 12. A Valentine program was presented and the children served the residents refreshments. Mocksville Elementary third grade students visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury to participate in several science programs. The second graders of Elizabeth Vogler, Gladys Scott, Wanda Leagans and Sandy Robinson visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. They toured the planetarium, a rain forcst nnd went back in time through the “ Old Trunk". The second parcntcoffcc hour of the year will be held in thc school's media center on Thursday, March 7, from 8:30-9:30a.m. Babysittingser- viccs will be available for, pre schoolers. Coffee and sugar cakc will be served for parents. Guidance counselor, Jane Garnett, will be leading thc activities. Garnett has just returned from a confcrence on self-esteem, sponsored by thc Na tional Council for Self-Esteem. Student of the Wcck honors for Feb. 19-22 arc given to Trent Dalton, Dusty Potts, James Johnson, Charlie Steele, Meg Brewer, Shari Anderson, Mikey Kceton, Holly Williams, Sam my McEwen, Angela Collins, Terri Lane, Amanda Cole, Tripp Hall, Lisa Stanley, Julia Angell, Josh Moody, Lucas Phillippe, Angela McDaniel and Seth Grooms. ' Mocksville Middle The guidancc staff has begun a pro gram for all sixth graders called “ Adults Interested In Me" (AIM). Students meet in small groups with an adult advisor for 30 minutes a week. During this time they work on communication skills, interpersonal relationships, academic exccUencc, self-esteem and other related topics. Thc sessions are planned with time for conversation and activities. South Davle The Varsity boys basketball team won the North Piedmont Junior High Conference Tournament Champion ship by defeating North Davidson, North Davie and South Eastern Stokes. The Most Valuable Player award for the tournament was earn ed by Mamic Lewis. Derrick Wilson and Jack Fowlcr were named All Tournament and Wilbert Lewis, Kevin Grubb, Jason Smith and Todd Corvin were given honorable mention. Thc Math Counts team participated in the regional competition at Parkland on Feb. 16. The team plac ed in thc top 10 (36 teams) in thc morning compctition and finished third in thc ciphering match in thc afternoon session. Scott Van Hoy finished sixth overall out of 144 par ticipants. Thc team consistcd of Tonya Mullis, Erin Randle, Matt Strong, Scott Van, Hoy and Amy Champ. Shady Grove Tracy Spry’s artwork was sclcctcd to represent Davie County in thc “ Superintendent's Choice" display in the Instruction Division at the stale capitol building March 1991-March 1992. Tracy is a sixth grader and the winning piece of artwork was mixed media and thc result of an integrated unit on Russian studies. Susan Johnson’s, Stephanie Kastor's, and Bevcrly Hobson's classes saw the third grade Child Abuse Puppet show on Feb. 20. Thc program was sponsored and perform ed by Davie County school nurses, Paula Seaford and Mary Conrad, and Karen Wenker, school social worker. Shady Grovc 4-6 graders par ticipated in thc school spelling bce with each class sending two par ticipants for the first round competi tion. Those participating were Greg Lanier, Jason Barney, David Mabe, Chrissy Comatzer, John Clevenger, Travis Young, Dana Mullis, Jeremy Heltor, Amanda Niles, Matthew Townsend, Debbie Thompson, Jac queline Massey, Brooke Johnson, Tracy Spry, Amy Baldwin, Kendra Sale, Amanda Mcdlin, Brandy Shore and Andy Ward. After two written rounds and an oral final, Brooke Johnson was the winner. The school is gathering names of servicemen. Students wiU correspond with one or more and parent volunteers wiU help address and mail the letters. Patriotic efforts to show support for our servicemen and women are under way. Parents, teachers, students and members of thc community are in the process of showing visual support throughout thc school. K-3 classes have made red, white and blue hands joined and displayed in thc halls. Grades 4-6 arc making a large flag using hands made by students. A bulletin board featuring friends and relatives stationed in thc Middle East will bc displayed in thc media ccnter. William R. Davle Sixth graders in Jcrry Jones' and Pat Campbell's classes visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Feb. 15. They visited the planetarium where they saw a program on the four most visible planets — Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars. They also did a hands-on experiment with various powders including a “ mystery powdcr". They also discussed folklore with Mrs. Waller, thc history specialist, Thc school was honored at Western Stcer on Feb. 21 at the United Way Awards dinner. The school was presented a certificate honoring the 100 percent participation for United Way by the faculty and staff. STARS for the week ofFeb. 11-15 are: Kerri Drye, Chase Sanders, Stacey Joyner, Amanda England, James Taylor, Barry Anderson, Tony Driver and Sally Campbell, STARS for Feb. 18-22 are Justin Latham, M.J. Ratledge, Scotty Potts, Scott Smyers, P.J. Barney, Jody Church, Bradley Wiles and Shane Ewing. North Davie Thc Science Fair was held at North Davie on Feb. 22. There were over 300 projects. Seventh grade winners were Jeff Barney, Matt Young, and Grcg Kokoski. Eighth grade winners were Jesse Dyson, Stephanie Hiza and Manda Whicker. Ninth grade winners were Jeanna Jones, Charlie Markland, Amy Ncwsom and Ken dra Penland. There were a total of 100 ribbons given to 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place winners along with PTSO winners. The top 10 percent of each grade level will compete in the County Science Fair on March 8 at North Davie. Thc Horticulture Class is planning or involved in three projects to sup port thc school beautification pro gram. All proceeds will be used-to purchase materials uscd by the class towards that effort. Vegetable ;a'nd fiowcr seeds arc now being sowjiin the greenhouse for the spring pJ5nt salc in April and May. AluminOm cans are being collected and can'.be dropped off at the school. ThercA^ill bc an azalea sale from March 18-28. Fivelocally grown varieties wiD;be sold in gallon containers fpr $3.40 each. Morc information on this ldter. Pinebrook *»; Students selected as a Star — One of a Kind for thc weck of Feb, 25 in- clude: Matt Stanley, Jason Workman, Tony Pawinski, Michael Cox, Paula Harrison, Katy Morrow, Sarah Earle, Trisha Bryant, Christina Ga- jewski, Josh Hanes, Lauren Smith, Clint Stanley, Kyle Thomas, Jennifer Wilkerson, Iris Jimenez, Keyin Leonard, Brian Spach, Josh Crut chfield, Shemeca Parsons, Austin Black and Tami Wood. Students in the third and sixth grades wiII take the IQ test on Thurs day, Feb. 28. Brcnda Davis’, Ramona Hemric's and Greg Reid’s sixth grade students visited Horizons Unlimited on Tues day, Feb. 26. The students had*the opportunity to observe programs bn space and electricity. Candy Poplin’s and Teresa Ward’s fourth grade students toured RJR and Historic Bethabara on Thursday, Feb. 28. Spanish teachers took part in' a Spanish exchange this week. On Tuesday, Feb. 26, Pincbrook’s Spanish teacher, Joyce Johnson, spent the day teaching at Cooleemee Elementary. Pat Sain visited Pinebrook for the day. The school health team spent Fri day involved with scoliosis screening of the sixth grade students. Tech Prep Goal To Prepare Students For Jobs By Mlke Barnhardt bavle County Enterprise-Record Tech prep. Get to know that phrase. If you're a student or a parent, it will be a possible school curriculum choice for your eighth grade child, preparing you or them for a career after high school graduation. If your involved in a local business, it should mean more qualified employees coming out of high school. Beginning with registration of eighth graders in a couple of months, Davie schools will be trying to reach ‘‘the forgotten middle" students — the ones who aren’t planning to go to a four-year college. According to Neal Essic, Davie schools vocational director, tech prep will begin with a comprehensive guidance effort on the eighth grade level, including aptitude tests and conferences with each student and their parents. Essic said that while society benefits from about thc right number of coilegc graduates, it is being overflowed with undcrskillcd high school graduates. “We need to challenge these kids in thc middle to look after high school,” Essic said. “We’rc not really getting kids ready to go to work," said South Davic Junior High School principal, Julius Suiter. “ Our kids and our parents need to be educated in that this is a more technical society. Now is the time to start. “ You can’t go out and say I’ve got a high school diploma and I can do anything," Suiter said. If a student and thcir parents decidc on tech prcp, they will choose bet ween three major arcas: engineer ing/technical, health/human services and business. Certain careers available under each heading would require the stu dent to take certain high school classes. It would also prepare them to go to a community collcge or technical school to leam more about that trade. The tech prep program will work closely with local community col leges, and with industry as well, so the schools wiU know what types of skills are needed for jobs at local companies. “ It’s a good program that will touch a good percentage of our students," said MikeHcndrix, com munity schools coordinator. “The business community stands to benefit a great deal from it because, hopefully, we’ll be giving M A R C H 1 9 1 Sunday Monday n Tuesday S C H O O L A C T IV IT IE S Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Youtb Art Boath ; National bc*D*8 History Nootb kM<c in Our School Mra*h National tenLal Retardation Mootb National Nutrltloo teeth Aaerlcao Red Cross tenth A. Clip & Save • 1 Bad of 6th school eontb Heenut Butter U>ter*s Dey 2 3Wewspaper io Education Hoe * Matiooal PtA ttrug eod Aloohol Avanness teek Matiooal Scbool breakfast Nee* 4 *tavie Hlqb Cam ion to fe9lisb clttM eltb reqUtratlos utcrialilor riSiS9 MB>OfI -4toard el IrteraMnn ^etlei 7:30 p.e. U Boerd tam -ftid9>t bfonebioo due U tiaaacm Offioer HM teeUng_2:30 P.e. at Hotth Detie Stasnr SocMyUtoctloo, ^ betie Elgb 8^ool, 7:00 pe ^ufi mmti*i 9:00a,e. North Detle ^ta. I. Detie Sc*eol Advieory Ce*cll 7:00 p.e. *tipellUtt Bee 3x30 p.». Camtf Office ■fllrty Cwtt PTA Encutl** riHwrll MeeUag -teli ,U^M9> inti>q 3:30 p«e. fck B. Oevie 6- =- Tor*edo Drill: ell ecteoli ^cbool Cele*der Ce*ittee 3:30 p.s. hoard tom HUke Occtolptiitl 10i00-12:00 tioard tooe ^cleece Olm>iad 2:4b p.B. Worth Detle HUrh Teeo T«U 2:45 p.B. North Daile T H>etle Hlqh Bend Boosters 7:30 p.B. Band Uoem Htocfcsvllle Elca. Parent Coffee 8:30-9:30 a.e. BBdla center *Mlcal coocert 00 TV 1:00 p.B. ¥-Scbool Beelth Adt^ory 12 oooo Board Bsoe "lnteraatlooal Bc*o's Dey ^ s. R. Detie BaHK> rMc*m Dieeer and Biego 5:00-8:00 p.e.K>atle CouBty ScbooU Scleece Fair North Detle 9*4tatie County Scbools SciecermiTNorth Detle wK<Lrl fioout Meek n. ^>ct>r XssUteot hAtag SM) GnnH*ele U 9h 1141 Seetor ngUtnUn h n t 11-15 Hkrtl Oe*ie M*ia 0>7 Cemcil 7i00 p,e.-10 tttU num 4 to amtril offioe 67 11:00 ■ U<aieterU M—e^er's *eetisg 2i30 p,e. aMtral ofliee -teilf B|9h Acadamic Lette ftMqtft6:30 p.B. ceieterla Hto. *. Betle S*ateelqbt t:3<Mh30 p.B. SUtelwd T5<^toell Ubili tuned ia seedy Cram4 tm tam ll nMki to 6Lh qreders 00 DBS* CoolMMeHOBDf Comotloo */S4l(lm atU M Pey U * ltt* WwUnq l:lb p.e. ftoerd t n-Sci*K* 01roUd 2itS p.B. Worth Oni* MHCMDP CnonnUoo */S HC Ueece tbeitri 1:00 p.». SMr Grove -Fr* Hot Uoq sim*r S h m t *lqtt tor »11 Veriets et 8outh Uitle S:*X:10 p.i. 8«eper •:10 p.e. Merkehops I h n t Wortohop* are loz peraeU u *11 **ools «ed ell qnd* lm b.l 15HC*BP ComoaUoo BZS -SouVh Daile 8c*ool 0*oe 7i00-10:00 p.B.HMlUi to n«Utar lor April *CT 16H*rle aaod Dtf ll:00-7l00 -S*T **tolsUetl -SUte Science oiniW CatOTtt* Collese T7•St. Patrlck*s Day Hiatlooal flBlmm Pr*teatloo Week HUtUul Agriculture Meek uHtortb Detle Athletic Booet*r Club MnHij H*tle klqb AtblsUc BooeUr club 7iOO p^t. -ActotevoMBt tmtkmq Grades 3-8 all acfeooU H*tle )H3 Jttior rv9Utratioo Mttdt l9r-22 2:20 p!eT* Worth Detle 'R^ Rff "EiHfln 8t*er 19 ->rliH»— l TMtiM w ~ "Achlwreeeot TeeUeg -itrst Uey ot 8prisg n ■^ctiwiBt TesUeg HCAI mrnti09 4i00 p.e. Public Ltorary 22”-Pisebnok Spiiag iBBt 5:30*9:30 p.e.- thrt of 3rd qredtog period -*Acfclifwt TestAsg H)Utrlct hlgh ecbool beed festlwal Detle Blgb HtorU Ditle teU Club 7t00 p.e.-iBLA State Coeteetioo GreeMboro 23 ~-Slw1r Oroee e*utmc*uoo-nu* 8UteCeeieotloq -State fcU Count* Relelgh 24-Art NMk •M iW if 3T" ~ -beter 25<Kt NitoHfeMM lilO o.a. North Dnle Htatfy Gron 8prisg Plctun Detie U«h rlsti>g Sootaon MegUtraLl<K (2S-M) -Piaetorook tt>U Nlgfet 6l30-8:30 p.e. 26 " K*T takr*pH«. R. Detle PTO 7ll0 ^ Y i~K*T *akr-Op -SLaf! *OTttag 9i00e.e, CentTil OtflcE Hta. R. U*tU BLUB Hrty 4K <onU (M Hr CaaUtaa weLs, lili pi tio*rd tarn ^ 28 ~ ” Hk. R. Oefle Sprtog Pictures Hto. *. 0*Tie *eroh birthday Party 29Hiood rrldif Bolldey Hjpibq Kml beflUui tBtu* -fteeflUne to wUter lor I 35 ’ BtsteUmi 1 •> ay BAT them a better product. “In a nutshell ... tech prep is go ing to steer more students into at least a two-year program ... in a tcchnical school," Hendrix said. "This will prepare them for a two-year technical school even if they don’t aspire for a college degree." • “It’s going to have to reach those students who didn’t have the ambition to start with," Suiter said. The success of the program, Hen drix said, depends on school guidance counselors and teachers and how weU they lead students and parents into making the right decisions. ; Anyone wanting more information on tech prep can contact' the school office for a brochure. Davie ;has received a state grant to implement the program. • The goal, according to. Ithe brochure, is to see that 75 percent of students “ complete college prep or tech prep courses of study, enterand complete post secondary education and enter the workplace appropriately prepared." ; A tech prep advisory committee is looking into ways to promote tech prep to industry and government leaders and to parents, especially parents of current eighth graders. C o m p r e h e n s i v e H l g h S c h o o l T o B e T o p i c Were you one of the parents or students who was upset over a pro posed attendance policy at Davie High School? Are you confused about the com prehensive high school concept pro posed by Davie High Principal Robert Landry? Come to the Davie schools office building on Wednesday, Marctix 6, from 10 a.m.-noon and hear state consultant Mike Occhipinti. Occhipinti wiU present a program on the comprehensive high school concept, and how the attendance policy fits into the plan. He will also be available to answer questions, Members of the county board of education asked for the program after receiving complaints over the atten dance policy from parents, The policy would turn away students frojn classes if they weren’t there on time. Several members of the board said they felt parents were upset because they didn’t understand the proposal. BS :'V»\'vA -*^AV.>' J'J2 Lt™. ',v>_T*V''rr*t'A V %'>r'.; . \ . i>.% iKS&* *'*;^s--5^'" ' I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FcB. 28, 1991-9B ] ; ■;- .: ■ ..■ . , ■■ - -.; . ■ ! ■ ■-:;•: r: V: •■ - ■. :' " " 1 . - V ' ! ; :•*• •' TeacherAttends Center’s Seminar' North Davie Junior High School’s winning Math Counts ;team, from left: Mike Ferree, Nikki Miller, Timothy Carle, Katle Desch, Susan Barnhardt (coach) and Tim Fisher. — Photo by Robln Fergusson N. Davie Wins Math Counts Event ; -North Davic Junior High School continues to turn out top math students. In six out of cight years thcy have ",competed in regional Math Counts ,compctition, thc school camc in first. . It ,was second and third thc othcr two ,times. ",.. This year, they were first again, .and the “ Mathletes” will travel to Raleigh for the state championships next month. , North Davie’s winning ways in Maih Counts didn’t just happen. Thc coach, Susan Barnhardt, said seventh and eighth graders began practicing in September, and the team — Timothy Carle, Mike Fcrrcc, Tim Fisher, Nikki Millcr and alternate Katie Desch — was choscn in December. Since January, thc team has prac ticed for two hours each Saturday, on top of after-school practices once or twice a week, Barnhardt said. The team competed in five events Feb. 16 at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem: 40/40 sprint round, target round, team round, ciphering (between top 10 leams) and count down round (top 10 individuals). Thirty-six schools entered a total of 144 individuals in the compctition. North Davie’s winning team will represent the Northwest Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina at the state compctition March 23 in Raleigh. The team placed first in ciphering. Mike Ferrec was third place in dividual winner and was fourth ih the countdown round. Katic Dcsch was second in the alternate competition. Nikki Millcr was in the top 10 in individual and countdown competitions. South Davle Catching On Relative newcomers to Math Counts, South Davie Junior High School’s team finished in thc top 10 out of the 36 teams. Teams weren’t CULLOWHEE - Anike Tromp of Mocksvillc, a teacher at Mocksville Elementary School, participatcd in a seminar, “ Southern Papcrmakers,’’ Feb. 4-9, sponsored by The North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Seminar coordinator was Christine M. Shea, Center Fellow, NCCAT Staff. Faculty members were Bennett Judkins, Department of Sociology, Meredith College, Raleigh; Nancy McGraw, Community Relations, Champion International Corporation, Canton; Beverly Plummer, Southern papermaker, studio artist, Burnsville; Nelson Ross. Southcastem govemor, Izaak WaIton League, a grassrotits environmental group, Jefferson City, Tcnn.; Mimi and Patty Schleicher, Southern papcrmakers, studio artiSts, Wcaverville; and James Smytbe, Associatc Chair, Art Department, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. Tromp earned a bachelor's degree fromGuilfordCoilege. •:•• The North Carolina Center for the Advancement ofTeaching, a unitof Thc University of North Caroii6a, conducts a year-round program;of seminars in the arts, humanities and sciences for the state’s outstanding public school .teachersr _ •" Local Host Families Sought given exact finishing spots after the top three. That was one of thc goals the team and its coach, Gcorge Barnhardt Jr., had when beginning practice. “This is our second year,” Bar nhardt said. "Last year we finished I2th. Our objective was to move in to the top 10. We reached our goal.” South Davic team members were Scott Van Hoy, Erin Randle, Tonya Mullis, Matthew Strong and alter nate, Amy Champ. Thc tcam finished in third place in ciphering compctition, and Scott Van Hoy finished sixth among the 144 individuals. ASSE International Student Ex change Programs (ASSE) is seeking local families to host boys and girIs from Scandinavia, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Holland, Great Bri tain, Switzerland, Japan, Canada and New Zealand, 15 to 18 years of age, coming to this area for the upcoming high school year. These exchange students live as part of a family, attend high school and share their own culture and language with their newly adopted host family. The students are fiuent in English and arc sponsored by ASSE, a non profit, public benefit organization, af filiated with the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education. ASSE also cooperates with the Canadian Provincial Ministries of Education and is approved by the New Zealand Department of Education. The exchange students arrive from their home country shortly before school begins and return at the end of the school ycar. Each ASSE stu dent is fully insured, brings his or her own personal spending money and expects to bear his or her share of household responsibilities, as well as being included in normal family ac tivities and lifestyles. The students are well screened,and qualified by ASSE. Families niay select the youngster of their choice from extensive student applications, family photos and biographical essays. Students and families arc En couraged to begin corresponding priortothestudent’sarrival. ." ASSE is also seeking local high school students to become ASSE ex change students abroad. Students should be between 15 and 18 years old and interested in living with a host family, attending school and leanung about the lands and people of Scan dinavia, France, Italy, Spain, Ger many, Holland, Britain, Switzerland, Canada, Mexico or New Zealand. Students should have a good academic rccord and desire to 6x- perience another culture and langudge through living with a warm and giv ing volunteer family. Academic year and shorter term summer vacation programs are available. Those persons interested in obtain ing more information about becom ing a host family or becoming an ex change student should contact ASSE’s local representative, Vanessa Barber, at 704/278-9544 or call 1-800-333-3802. - *' INTERSTATE INTERSTftTE \ 4 0 ) W in sto n -S a le m 8 5 y ) C h a rlo tte O u r S tate-O f-fiie-A rt H ea rtE v aIu atio n s Not long ago, if you needed an advanced vascular diag- nosticprocedure such as a cardiac catheterization, your doctor had to prescribe a trip to a hospital out of town. h But not today. Because now, with our advanced Vascular lmagingCenter, Rowan Memorial makes these life-saving procedures available right here at home. Our capable staffhas been trained by some of the region’s foremost authorities on vascular imaging. And the cardiac catheterizations, themselves, are performed by cardiologists Dr. Gary Niess, Dr.John Pasquini and Dr. Robert Iwaoka. Having your heart examined at Rowan Memorial gives you peace of mind. Because, instead of packing your cares off to a strange town, you can stay right here in Rowan County, with the support of your family and friends. Thanks to Rowan Memorial Hospital’s new Vascular lmagingCenter, advanced heart evaluations are here. Not_ . | down the road. R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l s High Tech Soft R u c k .,! 612Moel<svillcAve,,Salisbury,NC 28144,(704) 638-1052Y*;! ’lOB~DA-VlE CQyNTY ENfEftPRlSEvflECORDt THURSDAYj Fcb. 28, 1991 « ,M ^ )«h »»»<».»*-.» i h^ j ntA^W*c^ '*vl F A S T B R E A K S A L E Thursday • Friday • Saturday N 0D 0W N PAYMENT! 3ILLHOWARD ERSHIP OWNER 1 ^ ] t O ^ ^ % . ^ *aYZ& S ^ AM/FMpX jL L ^ y ^ r t L ^ Stock No. 70130j . G E O M E T R O o*5&^1* '^ '^ >6500i ^ y ^ w v , i ^ ^ To QuaUfied Customers lAuto., Alr? oW ,• ,xVX> *& & r ' ’ ,^ v " trvwv' CAOT ALUMINUM WHEELS • XGM FRI TERE8 • .< j SPARE TIRE • Am • POWER DOOR LOCKS A WM- & <l f ^ ■ DOWS • AMTM STEREO RADIO WTCASSETTE • "i Prif@P<^^ L EQUAUZER • CLOCK • SLHHNG REAR WINDOW • § gJCjf>< S /fy ,^ . '',vvm,> ,vMx>RED CRIMSON • AUMLHRY LIGHHNG ^ 0 ^ W V ^ < V x 'W'Vt ^ * ^ - ^ ,7JOHN HOWARD MANAGER _ - CORSIC$7800 CHUCK _ WALKER GENERAL SALES MANAGER x W ^ M /A z J^ 9 9 0 L U M I N A l ^ S E D A N •:"*8500 4|III*V affffm^infMa^. i s s a a s g 1 9 9 1 F L E E T s n > E P I C K U P 4 w n NEW' All Prices Include Factory & Rebates, Dealer Discounts First Buyer Incentive. Stock#7l 0040 lf.<t 'F;jpMK< fe%Bi v^>t 4sswf^' Stock #706690 <Mc;SS ‘ .':iSii?^ o^ V ^ M ^ ^ . r < 5 ^ L ^ l r#GEO PRIZM Je F> $7Q ftA S ^g& « e J V V ^ " Auto., Alr, AM/FM ^ > y y y v t1 s ^ x< P<SM P B - SANDY SUMNER SALES 1982 BUlCK REGAL O LX1 » « ~ y ^S6P0.rrVigPriCC vComp^* L 0 ff MONTHLY PAYMENTS! B e P r o u d O f O u r U . S . T r o o p s ! P R E -O W N E D C A R S & T R U C K S A LL C L E A N & SE R V IC E D SA F E T Y C H E C K E D *>x *r x m ^ ^ k Ready ForDelivery! 1987 * J J .......... f ] 1984 TOYOTA y ri 1 /2 TON 4-RUNNER I T i SHORT “ # '$Q*fih< v r sx£k° 4x4 Stock #211700 :-''^*l 1986 GRAND PRK DALE BELL EDDIE HUGHES SALES C V fSALES “ A 'V A l’4900 y X c T M * j N ' y t J ’ ^ w i i ' r n ^ ^ l ' . " ' * *sss / l> & t; >e<m, ,*l995{ *6M6 1 ^ - ' ' , . . . . # . |1 1 -lop, U M new , I w WOD \ \ *6900 U * * r r * - ^ * ^ 1 9 8 7 ^ > TOYOTA ,FX16GTSx‘5900 Priced Below Wholeaalel 1989 !AMARORS T-Top, LUte New, *2800 MAXEVLV 4D ft,PrieedA l . WhnUaala.»6900 1987 BUICK PARKAVE. Beautiful Car, Loadedw ^xtrae MAKEOFFER! M S frfL m F O R D ^ > TAURUS LX One Owner, BeeutiAU Car. ____ Lo«Ud wfcvuy .zsTW1 t<- \Z1 ‘ STEVE MASO SALE; 1Q O Q MUSTANG* GT S u p er N ice, 33.000 J ^ .7 , A ct. M Uee. £ 7$2000f SAVINGS! f l : ~ ^ i SAVINGS 1979K5BLAZER Very Nice Caar, Greet 1984 c o K V E n $ r M K i-& $ r ELMER ALLEN ‘SALES t i SAVINGS! « t * D oalor N o. 2581 , Interstate 40 at Highway 21 Statesville,Phone: 704/873-9094 Your Discount Auto Mart! k J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, t<lURSDAY, Fcb. 28, 1991-5 ^= = ^ = = = ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ = = = = = = = = = ^ ^ Avoid Stress In Recession :: Ui Cooleemee, family members with loved ones serving in Operation Desert Storm were given special treatment. . , — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Hundreds Show For Cooleemee Patriotic Rally Continued From Page 1 \ , ; Therc, Veterans of Foreign Wars 'llth District Commander Taylor Howard of Advance brought cheers - ■'with his pleas to oust Saddam Hus- " s'din from power. “ Any war is a just war when it is , to- remove a ruthless tyrant from S power,” Howard said. “ Saddam I Hussein — he’s a butcher and he j needs to be put down. We need to • take him out. { “ If I was in charge of that thing I J would say go all the way to Baghdad. < >Vp put Hitler out of the way in ’ World War H, and we’re going to put i Saddam Hussein out of the way in the J War in the Gulf. “ People all over the world think of America as a nation of freedom, which we are,” Howard said. “ Peo ple don’t realize how lucky we arc. Why are we lucky? Because we arc free to do what we please.” Americans should support their country, and remember the troops, Howard said. “ We’re here to honor our troops over there and that's the way it should bc,” he said. "But not only now, but remember them when they come home. We should always remember our veterans. “ Don’t forget to write those boys, send them packages and give them our prayers,” Howard said. By Kalhy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record With hard times comes stress. “Anytime the economy is bad, you see some other problems such as child neglect increase,” said James Clark, direbtor of the Davie County Department of Social Services. “ There arejust related stress factors, and they have a deteriorating effect on families.” It doesn’t have to be that way. There are steps people can take to reduce the stress on themselves and their families, according to John Whitfield, Davie County’s acting associate dircctor for Tri-County Mental Health. “The first thing I would encourage people to do,” Whitfield said, “ is to try and separate economic problems and particular things like layoffs from their sense of self-esteem so they recognize they are not failures.” If they don’t, Whitfield said it’s easy for people experiencing economic problems to get discourag ed and feel they’re no good to their families. This, in turn, can lead to marital and/or parenting problems. Secondly, Whitfield said it’s im portant for people who have been laid off to get support from others. “ It’s something that’s very tough, but a lot of people experience it,” he said. It’s also important for parents whose jobs have been affected by the recession to discuss the matter with their children, he said. Otherwise, children will sense that something is wrong and worry about what it is. If the family’s income is reduced, Whitfield suggested that parents teII their children how this will affect them. But it’s important, he said, to reassure children and tell them, “ Life’s going to go on, we’rc going to makc it, it’s a temporary thing.” “ Don’t scare the kids and don’t scare each other,” Whitfield said. Even with monetary restraints, he said it’s important to maintain a nor mal family life. “ YoU may not be able to afford some things like you used to like go ing out to eat, going bowling or tak ing trips, but you can still take walks together, go down to the park together.” By sharing the problem with fami ly, Whitfield said people who arc laid off or making less money won’t have to carry the whole load. “This can be a problem that the whole family can work together on,” he said, “ and take care ofcach other while they’re doing it.” Economy Strains Many i Continued From Page 1 1 ing number of applications for 1 welfare benefits has forced the social ; services department to revise its 2 hours to accommodate them. ; .And in Davidson County, Clark j safd, the social services dircctor is •■ asking for additional staff to process • the applications. « .pavie is not far behind. ’; * ‘.‘It’s very quickly approaching the t point where we’re having to do some ' reorganization," he said. "We’ll be 1 looking at staffing needs along with !tliat." ; ,The effects of the recession are ’. showing up in other areas as well. I The latest unemployment figures for • Davie indicate a 5 percent rate for • December, which is double the 2.5 "percent unemployment rate for i December 1989. 1. _yicki Ward, branch office super visor for the Employment Security ^Commission in Mocksville, said the u6ftemployment rate for January will • Jprobably be even higher. However, ;j<hat figure will be misleading, she Heaid, because unemployment claims t*Tor holiday layoffs weren’t process e d until last month. 'sJ> Several Davie industries, such as >Frow n Wood Products and Jockey >^iternational, traditionally schedule >$pmporary layoffs over the Christmas %holiday. Most of the affected ►temployees have already gone back to >*work. »** While the unemployment rate is -*tigher than normal this year, Ward *2$aid unemployment claims usually rise during the winter months due to seasonal layoffs. The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Pro cessing Plant in Davie, for example, began its seasonal layoffs three weeks ago. ‘ ‘They can get laid off anytime bet ween February and April,” Ward said, “ and normally they don’t go back to work before July or August. It just depends on the season, how good the tobacco crop is.” Ward said she hasn’t noticed any particular industry or type of industry being hurt more by the recession. “ It’s just a combination of a lot of different places,” she said. Some plants have hired people. The Lee Jeans Distribution Center, for example, added about 30 new employees during January, Ward said. “They were one of the few places which did that much hiring, if any,” she said. “It’s been slow, but we con tinue to get job orders in here.” For those out of a job, Ward said their chances of finding another one right now are “ fair to good.” Job orders for temporaryjobs have a|so been down, but Helen Gantt, president of Gantt Personnel, said this is normal for the winter months. “ I think it’s just pretty much typical for what we usually see,-' she .said.- “January and February, you’ve got to remember, are not busy months for the economy in Davie County anyway.” While others still have their jobs, if they’re depending on commission from sales, they might not be mak- i0avle's Recycling Efforts Among Best •Medical Care for the Entire Family- MOCKSVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. ' Dr. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Phin P. Gamble, PA.-C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8a.m.-12Noon 1fl0 a.m.-5fl0 p.m. Office Ck>ses Thursday at Noon 2-28-5tnbp ing much money. Car sales, for example, arc down, according to local dealers. “I believe it’s picking up though,” said Ray Spillman of Cleary Auto Sales. “ We seem to have more lookers than we usually do here late ly.” Sales also seem to be picking up at Reavis Ford-Mercury, according to dealer Billie Reavis. “ They’ve been down this past year, but since about the middle of January, they’ve picked back up,” she said. “ February's been a good month for us. It looks like it’s spring ing back.” Reavis said it’s a perfect time to buy a car. It’s also a good time to buy real estate, according to Connie KowaIske, broker-in-charge at Howard Realty and Insurancc Agency. “ Interest rates are very good right now,” she said, “but a lot of people arejust being very cautious. They’re being very selective about location and not overextending themselves.” Still, Kowalske said she hasn’t noticed a drop in sales. ^ Real estate usually peaks-in"the sp rin g . If banks arc any indication, the general economy might bc picking up. After slowing down more than usual for the past few months, activi ty has increased over the last couple of weeks at Central Carolina Bank and Trust, according to Bobby Jones, vice president. "It’s a positive sign,” he said. ■ ■ »** . Davie County’s recycling program" t;3s<way ahead of most other counties >3n the state, but it isn’t so far ahead >M ut officials should rest on their ",;3aurels. >1 That’s the word from Tom Liv- ;- jngston, Northwest Piedmont CoUn- C xil of Governny;nts enviornroental <ynanagement specialist. *;• Speaking tb the county commis- •tiiorars last week, Livingston urged "y$ounty leaders to look for ways to >jeach ihe recycling program into the >jural areas. ;I« The key to a successful recycling yprogrum, hi said, is participation, ^education and accessibility. >&fr*'Make it available to everybody in the county,” he said. "It's important we understand the magnitude of what's going into the landfill. Keep progressing.” On a per capita basis, Daive pro bably recycles more than any county in the state, Livingston said. He credited landfill operator, Junior • Barbee. “ Mr. Barbee has done an ex cellent job. He knows we have to keep things out of that landfill. “ You're out front. You’ve done a very goodjob.” The current program needs to be continually evaluated so that h can be expanded when opportunities arise, he said, Bartwesaidthatwith^ehelpofin- dustries and county residents, gar bage going into the landfill has been reduced by almost 25 percent. Ethanol Use Working Well Spurgeon Foster Jr., county com missioner, said th^county's conver sion to use o/ an cttymol blend fuel has also helped the environment. Other counties arc considering what Davie did a long time ago, swit ching to ethanol, Foster said. “ Davie County is the on!y county in thc state to go on the ethanol blend fuel to comply with this clean air act,” he said. “ It’s cheaper and cleaner." ? ' Prices in this ad are good Monday, February 25 thru Sunday, March 3,1991. Fresh Daily 5 Lb. Pack Or More W i F00D LION GROUND B EEF We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. 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M oiul.iy Thru S<itjml.iy 8 a m to 10 pm Su nd.iv J ari to 9 p m *^0X V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 7 » , 1991 Public Records Sheriff's Department X Thc following incidents wcre reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Alonzo Arnold of Mocksvillc reported on Feb. 21, thc breaking, entering and larceny of money from a juke box and pool table at thc Codleemce Dance Hall, Ncely Street. — Jane Dwiggins Hudspcth ofMocksville Police Mocksville reported on Fcb. 18 thc larccny of an old tirc guagc from an old scrvicc station off U.S. 64, and on Feb. 19 the attempted breaking and entering of an outbuilding off U.S. 64 near Valley Road. — Ruth Rogers of 107 Tifton St., Bermuda Run, reported on Feb. 19 thc larceny of a radar dctcctor from a vchiclc parked at 117 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run. i — Ruth Anne Hiatt of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reported on Fcbi 19 thc larceny of five casscttc tapes from a rcsidcnce off Ijamcs Church Road. — Jerry Wayne Ratledge of Mocksvillc reported on Feb. 19 the breaking, entering and larccny of guns, clothing, a VCR, car sterco and other itcms from a rcsidcnce off Main Church Road. — Joyce Robertson of Advancc reported on Feb. 16 thc breaking, entering and larccny of $520 from Joyce’s FIowcrs, Fccd Mill Road, Advancc. '' — Rebecca Sidcs Julian of Winston-Salem reported on Feb. 19 that dogs killed two calvcs at Panther Branch Farm, Baltimore Road, Advancc. — William B. Barbcc of. Mocksvillc reported on Feb. 18 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $1,395 worth of office equipment from the Davic County Landfill. — Sharon Lee Osbome of Route 6, Mocksville reported on Feb. 18 the |arccny of a license plate from a vehi cle parked off Ben Anderson Road! — Tabitha Mae York of Route.6, Mocksvillc, reported on Feb. 18 a mailbox off Liberty Church Road had bccn damaged. The following werc arrcstcd by the Mocksville Policc Department last week. — Lindsay Gray Nelson, 27, of Spencer, was charged on Feb. 21 with simple assault. — William Larry Shinault, 38, of 919 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, was charged on Fcb. 24 with DWI. He is scheduled to face the charge in Davie District Court on April 11. — Tony Jeffrey Carson, 36, of Whitney Road, Mocksville, was charged on Feb. 19 with obstructing and delaying an officer. He will face the charge on March l4 in Davie District Court. Traffic Accidents • An 86-year-old Mocksvillc man was recommended for a driver's license re-cxamination after an acci dent on Yadkinville Road in front of Carolina Sportswear at 7:47 a.m. Feb. 25. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Colc, Chester Arthur Blackwelder drove a car from the Carolina Sportswear parking lot into the path of a car bcing driven on Yadkinville Road by Timothy Ed ward Turner, 31, of Route 5, Mocksvillc. No charges werc filed. Damage to the 1990 Chevrolet driven by Turner was estimated at $1,200, to thc 1986 Cadillac driven by Blackwelder, $1,800. • No chargcs wcre filed after a wreck at 2:50 p.m. Feb. 20 on Salisbury Street. According to a report by Officer Richard L. Sink, David Wayne Church, 23, of Coolecmce, was directed by a third motorist to drive from a parking area onto Salisbury Street. When Church crossed the road, his car struck a car driven by Matthew Ncal Reznicck, 18, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, thc report said. Damage to thc 1973 AMC driven by Church was estimated at, $500, to the 1984 Cadillac driven by Rcz- nicck, $3,000. • Three vehicles were involved in an accident at South Main and Salisbury streets at 2:15 p.m. Feb. 21. George M. Boger Jr., 19, of Mocksvillc, and Sandra R. Russcll, 36, of Salisbury, had stopped thcir vehicles at thc Salisbury Street yield sign at South Main, reported Officer C.M. Parks. Judy P. Rosser, 47, of 277 Dogwood Lanc, Mocksvillc, was ap proaching thc yicld sign and looked left to see if traffic was clcar, thc report said. Thinking thc cars in front of hcr were moving, she kept driv ing and was unable to stop before striking thc rear of the Russcll vehi cle, knocking it into the Boger vehicle. No charges were filed. Damage to thc 1986 Ford truck driven by Boger was estimated at $500, to the 1989 Eagle driven by Russell, $3,500 and to the 1988 Buick driven by Rosscr, $2,500. • Brake failure on a tractor-traiIer is the apparent cause of an accident at 7:41 a.m. Feb. 21 on South Main Strcct. According to a report by Officer Cole, Myron Sanders, 25, .'of Raleigh, was driving the tractor- traiIer when the brakes quit working while approaching the top of a hill. He “ weaved" the truck back and forth and tried to attract the attention of the driver in front of him to no avail, the officer reported. The truck struck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Garry Edward Peele, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville. No chargcs were filed. Damage to the 1985 Nissan driven by Peele was estimated at $1,200. The tractor-traiIer was not damaged. Hichwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic County wcre investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. U.S. 601 Scene Of Wreck An accident on U.S. 601 causcd another accident Feb. 18 at 2:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Perry Eugene Jackson, 25, of Salisbury was driving a 1985 Chevrolet pick-up truck south on U.S. 601. Mary Griffith Blackwelder, 38, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet, also south on U.S. 601. Blackwelder stopped for a vehicle making a left turn onto Deadmon Road, and Jackson failed to see the ! stopped vehicle, hitting it in the rear. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, a 1983 Buick driven by Amber Suzanne Branham, 17, of Route 1, Mocksville, skidded into the back of the truck driven by Jackson. Damage to the Jackson vehicle was estimated at $650, to the Branham Hospital ER vchiclc, $1,500. Thcrc wcre no injuries. Well House Damaged In Wreck A one-car accident Feb. 19 at 9:45 a.m. resulted in thc damage of a well house owned by Henry Dulin. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Teresa Baxley Whit tington, 30, of Advancc was driving a 1984 Datsun pick-up truck north on Juncy Beauchamp Road ncar U.S. 158. Whittington told the trooper that an object rolled under her foot, caus ing her to run off the road to the right. The vehicle struck the well housc. Whittington was not injured. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $800 and to thc well house, $1,000. Car Overturns on Campbell Road Speeding is being blamed for an ac cident on Campbell Road on Feb. 18 at 3:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Stecn, Thomas Michael Miller, 19, of 1224 Country Lane, Mocksville, was driving a 1987 Ford north on Campbell Road. The car ran off the road to the right and camc back onto thc road. Hc then lost control of thc car, causing it to run off thc road on the right, go down an embankment and overturn onto its top. Millcr was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Car Hits Deer A car struck a deer on Duke Whitaker Road at 12:30 a.m. Feb. 21. According to a report by.Steen, Dana Ann Zimmcrman was driving a 1989 Chevrolet south on Duke Whitaker Road when a deer ran into the path of thc car. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $1,200. Towed Truck Damaged A pick-up truck being towed by ; 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 bf'the injury. * — Robert N. Stone, 34,9:16 p.m. Feb. 24, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. :-7- Timothy D. Chaffm, 18, 4:11 p.m. Feb. 21, soft tissue injury suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. !— George M. Boger, 19, 4:03 Arrests p.m. Feb. 21, soft tissue injury suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Garry E. Peele, 35, 8:10 a.m. Feb. 21, spinal injury injury suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Teresa B. Whittenton, 30, 11:40 p.m. Feb. 19, hand injury, treated and released. — Nathan P. Sprinkle, 2:46 p.m. Feb. 19, bruises suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — Marjorie A. Hellard, 44, 11:55 p.m. Feb. 15, forehead injury suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Lindsay C. Smoot, 35, 11:16 p.m. Feb. 15, cuts suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — ErnestG. Mayfield, 24, 11:14 p.m. Feb. 15, scrape to the chin suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kim Pulliam, 30, 9:04 p.m. Feb. 11, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Wiiey Williams, 73,4:40 p.m. Feb. 11, bruise to the chest and neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. another truck suffered damage in an accidcnt Feb. 19 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Jones, Nathan Paul Sprinkle, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1981 International southon U.S. 601, towing a 1988 Mitsubishi pick-up truck owned by Lonnie Paul Sprinkle, who was a passenger in thc International. Thc driver lost control of the vchi- cle whcn he slowed to stop for a school bus that had activatcd its cau tion lights. Thc vehicle went off thc left shoulder of thc road, struck a ditch, and camc to rest in thc yard of Richard Carson. Both mcn were taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to thc International was estimated at $800, to thc Mitsubishi at $7,500 and to Carson’s yard at $100. Students Wreck Leaving School Two Davic High students wcre in volved in an accident when leaving school Feb. 22 at 3:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Cindy "Renee Whitaker, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Oldsmobilc from the high school parking lot onto U.S. 601 when the car stalled. Jennifer Maria Dziuba, 16, of Advancc was driving a 1985 Jeep, failed to see Whitaker’s car ' r ;The following have been arrested by- the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. : TT- Cyrano Allison, 19, of 268 jiiilling Road No. 5B, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 20 with breaking, eritering and larceny. :— Janice Graham Gaither, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Eeb. 20 with three counts of violating the Employment Security Commis sion of North Carolina laws. ; r- Mark Stephen Stanley, 26, of Salisbury, charged on Feb. 21 with possession of stolen property. — Ginger Smith Kimrey, 35, of Route 1, Advance, charged on Feb. 20 with failure to comply with court order. — Bobby M. Booe, 38, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 19 with assault. — Ted Allen Meadows, 37, of Taylorsville, chargedonFeb. 21 with t\Vo counts of writing a worthless check. — Michael Eugene Boger, 31, of Cooleemee, charged on Feb. 21 with failure to comply with court order; — Kenneth Stewart Mosley Jr., 37, ofWalnut Cove, charged on Feb. 19 with failure to appear in court. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with thc Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing$l,000. — Ronald L. Wicker and Dana O. Wicker to Clifton H. Stack and Mabel V. Stack, .86 acre, Clarksville, $25. — Frances R. Peoples to Crystal R. Steclman, 1 lot, Clarksville, $3.50. — Sam Howell, C,J. Angell Jr, aqd Efiwin J, Angell, trustees of Blaise Baptist Church, 3 acres, Mocksville. — Larry E. Goodman to Mark An thony Goin and Dcbra Dixon Goin, 'A acre, Fulton, $2, — Clara Ruby Bivins Barnes and James Dewey Barncs, Edith Juanita Bivins Dorton and Charles Jackson Dorton to Ivar J. Anderson, 1. lot, Jerusalem, $30.50. — Beulah M. Lee to Phil J. Heyne and Teresa A. Heyne, 1 lot, Mocksville, $72. — Roy L. Medlin Jr. to Roy L. Medlin Jr. and Patsy N. Medlin, I lo** » ». Fires — Nancy Belinor "Linda” Blue, 33, of Mocksville, charged on Feb. 18 with obstructing and delaying an officer. — Annie Louise Arnold, 62, of Mocksvillc, charged on Fcb. 18 with assault inflicting injury. — Anthony Todd HaUman, 23, of 857 Salisbury St., Mocksville, charg ed on Feb. 18 with failure to appear in court. — Ricky Lewis Neely, 31, of Legion Road, Mocksvillei charged on Feb. 20 with breaking, entering and larceny. — W,L. Ward Jr. and Pansy C. Ward to Donna Harrelson Page, 1 lot, Fulton, $52. — Claude D. Moore to Donald Ed ward Hill, .4 acre, Mocksvillc. — Donna W. Koontz and Brian G. Koontz to Donna W. Koontz and Brian G, Koontz, 4.26 acres, Calahaln. — Shcrinan S. Watkins and Bon nie B. Watkins to Melbern H. Perez and Gene Watkins Perez, 1 lot, Fulton. — T. Holt Haywood and Nancy A. Haywood to Cindy Renee Bean, 1.49 ucres, Shady Grove, $J5. stopped, and hit it in the rcar. Dzuiba was chargcd with failing to see before starting. Ten Involved In Accident Ten pcoplc in two cars were in volved in an accidcnt on Feb. 22 at 9:50 a.m., but thcrc were no injuries. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, a 1988 Pontiac, driven by Jacqueline Rce Patterson, 19, ofHiddcnitc, was traveling east on M 0 and attempted to pass a 1988 Ford driven by Drusella Buckner Moore, 40, ofMarshall. An uniden tified vchiclc came from thc entrance ramp at N.C. 801 into the path of the Moorc car, thc report said. Moore swerved to avoid thc car and sidcswiped the Patterson car. Both the Patterson and Moore cars had four passengers. Hit And Run On M 0 The driver of a 1990 White truck was charged with a hit and run that occurred Fcb. 23 at 1:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Frank Ray Harrison, 48, of Etowah, Tenn. was driving the truck, owned by Calhoun Transpor tation Services in Calhoun, Tenn., west on M0. Harrison attempted to merge into an outside lanc and struck a 1985 Chevrolet driven by James Andrew Levis, 19, of 144 Wandering Lane, Mocksvillc, then continucd on west bound, thc report said. Thc Levis car stopped momentarily on the side of the road, then proceeded westbound to locate thc driver. Levis took down the tag number and later located the truck at Horn’s Truck Stop ,in Mocksville. Harrison was chargcd with careless and reckless driving and hit and run., There were no injuries. Estimated damage to the Levis car was $2,000. The truck suffered no damage. Driver Charged With DWI The driver of a 1990 Volkswagen was chargcd with DWI following an accident in Bermuda Quay Shopping; Center Feb. 23 at 3:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Sean Van Thomas, 25, of Columbia, S.C. was traveling south in the parking lot, ran off the road, and struck a ditch. Thomas was not injured. Pony Killed On U.S. 64 A pony was killed on U.S. 64 near N.C. 901 Feb. 24 at 2:10 a.m. According to a report by AlIred, Bailey Lee James, 49, of 148 Hemlock St., MocksviUe, was travel ing east on U.S. 64 and struck the pony, which was standing in the east- bound lane. Damage to James’ 1989 Mitsubishi was estimated $3,5001; Davie firc departments responded to the following calls last week: — Feb. 18: Smith Grovc, 3:12 p.m., vchiclc fire at Chal Smith residence on Chal Smith Road; Fork and Jerusalem, 6:11 p.m., mobile home fire at Rupardfs Trailer Park. — Feb. 19: Mocksville, 12:12 a.m., car fire at 243 Whitney Road in Craftwood Development; Jerusalem, 7:54 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 at Lucky Carson’s Garage; Mocksvillc, 10:54 a.m., vehicle firc at York’s Exxon, disregard at 10:56; Mocksville, 11:22 a.m., smoke coming from fur nace (outside of house) at 117 Carolina Ave.; Farmington and Smith Grove, 12:54 p.m., fire alarm activation at Lomax residence at 249 Clinton Drive off Pudding Ridge Road; Smith Grove, Advance, and Mocksville, 7:14 p.m., fire alarm at Bermuda Place (turned out to bc false alarm); Smith Grove and Advance, 10:22 p.m., electrical investigationat Bermuda Run club house. — Feb.21: Advance, 9:13 p.m., chimney fire at Workman rcsidcnce on N.C. 801 across from Vogler’s TV Scrvicc; Farmington, 9:25 p.m., chimney firc at Doss rcsidcncc on N.C. 801 across from Grccn Mcadows Baptist Church. — Feb. 22: Jerusalem, 10:31 p.m., vchicle firc on U.S. 601, se cond house on lcft nortli of N.C. 801. — Feb. 23: William R. Davic, 10:51 a.m., chimncy fire on Earl Road off Liberty Church Road; Jerusalem, 11:48 a.m., auto accident on Cherry Hill Roud ncar N.C. 801; Coolccmco and Jerusalem, 9:30 p.m., house fire at 33 Center St., Coolccmec; County Line, 9:56 p.m., J.V. Bar-B-Que Under New Management Jerry Davis Keaton Stvle Chicken Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday Located on Hwy. 70 East Between Cleveland & Statesville At Mount Ulla (704) 878-2354 B C C 6 C C 6 6 C 6 C C 6 6 6 0 C 6 6 6 0 6 C 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 f f t t t t * t m stand-by for Harmony. ..,..'. u£« ..( - O u r G i f t T o Y o u And Your Family Call our ofilceand our gift to you will be a com plete consultation, exam, and bitewing x-ray (if necessary). There will be a $1.00 charge toyou with this card, which wiU be donated to “Family Shield” . 1 Join us in supporting the families of our service men and women in the gulf. Dr. William H. Kingery and Dr. Mary K. Hill welcome you and your family tojoin our dental prac tice. Our staff will be complemented to have you choose our office for all your dental needs. Kingery & Hill D.D.S., P.A. Family Dentistry 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. First Citizens Bank Bldg. Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0511 \ Linda Bowles says motorists rounding curve make bus stop at CopeRoad unsafe. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Family Considers Court Action Against Schdols By M ike B arnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record A bus fucl conscrvation plan is be ing fought by a Davic family who say thc Davic County School System is jeopardizing thcir child’s safety by refusing to drive onto Cope Road. John and Linda Bowles are con sidering legal action against the schools. ‘.‘Do we waste the money taking them to court, or do I spend it taking her to school for the next eight years?," Mrs. Bowles said. ' • The policy, developed because of state mandated bus fucl conscrvation, says that school buses won’t travel on roads which are less than two-tenths of a mile long, or make stops less than two-tenths of a mile apart. ’ Cope Road is long enough, and iSn’t close to another stop, Mrs. Bowles said. In a letter to ,the family, school superintendent, Dr. Bill Stecd, said that because the Bowles live about a tenth of a mUe off N.C. 801, and thc area on N.C. 801 is safe, thc bus won’t travel on the road to pick the child up. Mrs. Bowles said she doesn’t op pose the plan, just the decision about the safety of the N.C. 801 stop. 'Apolice officer told her the stop Was not safe. And there was a wreck thBre in 1987, when a school bus waiting to turn onto Cope Road was struck from the rcar. The driver of the truck which hit tHiit bus was charged with driving too fast to avoid a collision. That gets to Mrs. Cope’s point. There isn’t enough time for motorists rounding the curve at Maccdonia Moravian Church to stop if they’re traveling too fast. * ■•“They fly around that curve," Mrs. Bowlcs said. Thc middle of the curve is 500 fcet from Cope Road, and a car traveling at 55 mph would take almost 300 feet to stop under good conditions, she said. Another problem, she said, is that the bus stops are checkcd by school officials in thc middle of the day when there is the least amount of traffic. Mrs. Bowlcs, a volunteer at Pinebrook Elementary School, began learning about the new rules last fall, and at one time was told by Dwight Jackson, associatc superintendent, that: “ *Yourdaughterdoesnothave that far to walk’." “ But that’s not our concern," she said, ‘i t ’s the road up here. "We’re not fussing about thc plan. Our main point is thc location on this highway is not safe. "If our daughter had bcen asked to walk to a safe location, you never would have hcard from us," she said. The Bowlcs gave thc county schools thrcc options: to turn around at the end of Cope Road, to tum around on their property, or to negotiate to tum around at the first drive on Cope Road. She took her plea to each board of education member and was told that they didn't want to get involved, that it had to be done, a request for a let ter, one who promised to check into it and call her back and another who askcd Mrs. Bowlcs to provc the road wasn’t safe. Thc police officer, she said, told Stecd: “This is a bad situation on an unsafe highway." Department ofTransportation and bus driver training officials toId the education board thc stop meets regulations. Mrs. Bowles is also getting involv ed in a new grotip that is scrutinizing board of education activities. For ex ample, she said, at thc same meeting the board upheld Steed’s dccision not to drive thc school bus onto Cope Road, it voted to buy lapel pins for education board members to wear and become more “ recognizable" at meetings. She thought that was a strange ex pense since money to pay for bus fuel was scarce. According to Jackson, schools across thc state will likely run out of school bus fuel money next month. Each system was asked to cut con sumption by 10 percent. Jackson estimated that Davie’s plan, which also includcs less time warming up buscs, reduccd fucl con sumption by 6 percent. Another parent, Wayne Bogcr, said hc didn’t understand why his child going to North Davie Junior High School has to ridc different buses, when one of thc buses travels U.S. 158 instead of driving through Pincbrook Drive to Farmington Road. The Pincbrook Drive route is seven-tcnths of a mile shorter, Bogcr said. Hc estimated 82 miles could be cut from thc route in half a ycar. "I pay taxes ln this county too and I want to see them save a little on gas," Boger said. “ It looks like to me there could be a more economical way of doing thcse bus routes." Jackson said the Pinebrook Drivc route is only “a couple tcnths" of a milc shorter, but traveling U.S. 158 savcs thc bus three or four minutcs. That is important, he said, bccausc the same bus goes o'n two routes — one for North Davie and one for Pincbrook Elementary School. “It’s important we get that bus back as quickly as possible," Jackson said. Linda Bowles says she is for conserving bus fuel — but even more for looking after the safety of her daughter. Watchful Eye ibEAL To Lobby N.C. Legislature • Members of thc Davic En vironmental Awareness League (DEAL) will bc meeting witli North Carolina legislators todiscuss North Carolina’s capacity to handle hazar dous waste on Thursday, March 7, at aLcgislative Breakfast Meeting. ; Hazardous Waste Capacity Study Report ofNorth Carolina’s ability to hahdlc its own waste will include the recently released 1989 figures. This information has been compiled, and now reveals that North Carolina is a nej importer of hazardous wustcs. Additionally, thc report will show that North Carolina industry has reduced thc amount of hazardous waste which it had previously produced. Hazardous materials source reduc tion legislation will be offered to assist North Carolina industry in fur ther reductions. The breakfast will bc followed by a hazardous wastc legislative lobby ing day. Thc day Is sponsored by thc N,C.-National Toxics Campaign and thc Granville Musicianjj & Friends Environmental/Arts Association. Co sponsors include thc N.C.-Wastc Awareness and Reduction Network (NC-WARN) which is comprised of 49 environmental organizations across North Carolina. DEAL is a member organization of NC-WARN. Davie County residents who wish to lcarn more about hazardous wastc and this upcoming legislative day should attend thc npxt meeting of DEAL at thc Duvic County Public Library, Sunday, March 3, at 7 p,m. or call DEAL at 998-2623.- i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Dcc. 27 1990^7 33 Court Square MOCKSVILLE, NC ^ Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM 634-2736 RESERVEYOUR SELECTIONS WITH OUR... N o S e r v i c e C h a r g e L a y a w a y A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selectlon...Balance May Be Pald Over An Extended Period Without Extra Charges A.B. (*’. Mq ttq t i % ' Sl M -,.-,., .!?iNii; W m picture perfect dresses for Easter A. Sizes 3-13 Reg. 45.00 B. Sizes 6-18 Reg. 59.99 3688 4988 A. Dropped waist dresses In polka dols, pastel prints & collar treated styles. B. Tailored dresses in simple chemise and double peplum styilng. n l m i i m i » m !> $ r # s r l f i |p % - f 'jP -V i; ii!• t tV ' *- tJ'tJf** i^<-tflw"1^1 'W ^ m w h m S f f l ‘M;-.. , : j f e p f c * * f : M X WILL LAYAWAY ANY GIRL'S DRESS fts/.Bayg m / * W W I ^iii-‘^ESv'yim M iSB UI1M | m , , # IW$il*ttfife& I/' ■M PI a p w M i m m ;m tffii<M!frvP»PsMMt»Ffc? . ;\ A'<- $ ivt>/fc'-^BliXv$tf''t*El4;**V^ v •.i^rH%^l:X*^<if#jPw r ^ > | ^ @ ^ B F3fc. G* lT * 'j*' V ^ ; ^> *wL*^$il fussy dresses for girls Sizes24Tand 4-6X... ..........49®® ■ S*es7,4.:......56" & 5 8 " Poty<onon drosses in assorted bodice stytes. All teature k>ts oZ lace and rut1les with buitt-in crinoline slip. T |"/|!II Pfc li l ' l P P V>M', ; ;:tr.,. m ^ m s m W F ? ’ \ A . / £ IfcS*isf$XLY",' / ,1-M| w i ' , i l *^ ^jP&sV'^&t;V^^i***^^ "■ .’...tdJ*^i*^/,;".rs4*,v^-i:<^!>.,.!:, Slzos 4-7, Reg. 39.99 34® ® / Reg, 47.99 ........42.88 Sizes 8-14, Reg. 59.99 5488 Sizes 16-20, Reg. 64.99 5988 Reg, 69,99 ......64.88 Oacron polyester andpofy-rayon su/ts in double-broastod styling. Sollds, stripes and tweeds. " ? ! ■;■:,., /. V !; '' ' i "J.V v/iV ; *■ . men's suits in single & double-breasted styles Reg. 129.95 1 1 088 Single and double-breasted style suits in solids and fancies. 100% pofyastar in sizes 36-46, regular and long. 'Yv" V--' ' ’ ' • • '* ‘ ' * ^------ " ■■ :,.'. • - • ._. •■ U -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THURSDAY, Fob'.' 28, 1991 District Court • Thc following eases wcrc dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Feb. 2 i:> , ■ -;k Presiding was Judgc Robcrt W .\ JohrisbnXProsccuting was; Clyde Cash,assisthnt district attorney. ' , - — Gloria R.^Allrcd, driving 70 tf mph: in a 55 mph zonc^reduccd ,by DA to improper equipment, pay court ; costs. — Lester L. Arnold, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Audrey D. Brashear, driving 65 mph.in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 60.mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and cpurt costs. ~ . Christopher L. Brown, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenny Dale Brown, probation violation, continued on probation. — John W. Bryan, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bruce Caskaddon, DWI, (. 19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 30- day active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens-' ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and coAiply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, remain gainfully employed and not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; driving left of center, dismissed. — Billy J. Cleveland, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $100 fine and court costs; second degree trespassing, pleaded no con test, prayer for judgment continued on condition he stay away from Jockey International. — Penny J. Cooper, DW1, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspendedfor 2 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; no operator’s license, possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying concealed weapon, sentenc- ed to 181 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not have in possession any controlled substance, submit to any drug screen ing and remain gainfully employed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, reckless driving, simple possession of mari juana, no driver's license and DWI, dismissed. — David A. Cowden, com municating threats, dismissed. — Curtis T. Dalton, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, pay $100 fine and couit costs. — Ottis S. Dancy, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Roger D. Foster, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christopher M. Grady, driving 59-mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costq. T- Kenneth S. Gray, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, operating motor vehicle without insurance, fic titious card or tag, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Elmer L. Groce, stop sign violation, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joseph H. Hamilton, driving while license revoked and operating motor vehicle without insurance, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly Hcenscd, not violate any' state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — James N. Harbour, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay coUrt costs, — David E. Hefner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larry E. Hillious, no registra tion, pay $10 fine and court costs; fic titious tag, dismissed. — Bremon D. Hilton Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John A. Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mphzone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Dannie G. Keller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Suzanne P. Leonard, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marvin D. Lloyd, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Becky T. Lounsbcrry, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Elijah K. Macharia, driving 82 mph in a 65 'mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no registration, dismissed. — Jerry L. Mann, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert W. Marshall, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Joseph Meola, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to . driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Randall D. Miller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,; pay court costs. — Pavid E. Myers, reckless driv ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs; assault on a female, dismissed. — Milton E. Neely, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Connie Orren, non-support, dismissed. — Galen M. Presnell, vehicle in spection violation, pay court costs. — Herbert E. Pulliam, damage to personal property, sentenced to 60 days in jail; communicating threats, dismissed. — Joe D. Reavis, communicating threats, plead no contest, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs and not harass, threaten or interfere with prosecuting witness. — Robert P. Roesch, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Gary L. Shorter, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Steven R. Shrewsbury, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone; stop sign violation, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Connie O. Tickle, second degree trespassing, dismissed. doolgemee Man Gets 12 Months In Jail For DWI /A 21-year qld.Cooleemee man was given a 12 month prison term after pledding guilty to DWI and driving while his license was permanently revoked. Charles D. “ Doodles” Jacobs was in.Davie District Court last week on those charges, as well as two counts of simple possession of marijuana, driving left of center, assault on a female, violating a court order and damage to personal property. Judge Robert W, Johnson con solidated those charges and gave Jacobs an additional 24 month *" suspended"$cntcnce andplaced him on fivc, years probalion, ., _, , r-The charges stemmed forincidcnty . ._ , k'.& _ _ ..L ----------------;-----------—— u. on Dec, 4 and Jan. 19. According to testimony, Jacobs was stopped on Jan. 19 on Watts Street in Coolcemce. Hc was charg ed with DWI and with possessing a small amount of marijuana. Jacobs wife, Tonia, testified that she picked him up from the police station and took him home, but that he later took her cur and went back out. She said he was drinking and hc hit her. She also said he had continued to come around after a court order had been issued ordering him to stay away from her. Following sentencing, Jacobs gave 'nc|ticethm hcplanst9 appeal. — William R. Toft, resisting and obstructing public officer, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Deborah A. Troy, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. — Gerald A. West, DWI, (/l3 Breathalyzer results), and no operator’s license, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7-days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not violate and state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. Appealed. — Brian G. Yates, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone* reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Chris H. Anders, worthless check. — RobertJ. Dwiggins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rafael A. Escamilla, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan E. Faulkner, 4 counts of giving false information to Employ ment Security Commission. — George W. Howard, improper towing. — Joseph M. Lail, DWI, expired registration. — Christopher Lopreaso, driving 59 mph in, a 45 mph zone. — Anna S. McCormick, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — FrederickJ. McCurry, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — John A. Montgomery, wor thless check. — Donna Myers, worthless check. — Kathy B. Owens, worthless check. — Jeffrey S. Tuttle, second degree trespassing. — Brian Wilkinson, simple posses sion of marijuana. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Betty Bulterbaugh, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — BroneU E.Cannady, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Melissa L. Doby, worthless check. — George D. Flynt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John W. Frost, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Bobby L. Manuel, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Novak, failure to wear scat belt. — Marvin L. Phillips, failure to wear scat belt. — Arenda Taylor, worthless check. — Timothly S. Parrish, following too closely. — Michelle B. Blevins, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone. — Earl P. Wanzer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott E. Myers, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John W. Walsh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela S. Curtiss, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerry F. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin B. Koenig, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charles H. Irvin IO, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cornelia I. Ellis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey K. Hosford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M.G. Shah, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa D. Artom, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mead L. Connelly, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. / — Ivan L. Scarboro, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert C. Parrish, unlawful crossing of median. — David A. Vella, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brett T. Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clara Shikany, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy S. Hcndrix, failure to wear seat belt. — Gregory A. Fodor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marvin C. Radue, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy A. Taylor, driving 76 mph in a 65 inph zone. — Barbara W. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Helen Peebles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rachel J. Fcichter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, — Mary A. Tate, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. mi i r:-< \% Crown V / Drugs THESE BRICES QOOD FEBRUARY 27, 28 ft MARCH 1, 2, 1991 ONLY!Jf SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0M THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE ^2m*%m**%&6m& :>l f " J p L * I KM L > 1 Pepsi Rroducts 20 Pk. Cans k It Hershey Pastel Kisses or Reese’s Miniatures i i " t i m3WII »« W i t I Rave. Professional Formula 0 O 1 pL|- Shampoo, O O A M Conditioner ^ j& Styling Aids S 99* m REVLON perfect touch Perm $ 3 9 9 perfect touch6 1 pn*essenu re$uis styfropenn 14 Oz. $ 2 2 9 m%M m % - U'i.' 'g/* m "»$mf e > M ‘ W - : I I ’ ■ . n r • Brach’s Jelly Bird Eggs 12 Oz. ,.t •• #,*-i1! * : ‘ M MAXRCTOR NEW DEFINITION Make-Up $ 4 9 9 K *s [ *>; STAMPS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL CROWN DRUG STORES AT POSTOFFICE PRICESI f * "' ;3 * ' H'f< 5 „ NEW tl DEFINITIONiiTT! Max Factor Splish Splash Lash Underwater Mascara * 1 “ « . G.E. Softwhite Bulbs 4 Pk. 40-60-75 or 100 Watt $|99 SOfT-WHTE :^:|v' 1 ' i>;'y. A Purina Meow Mix 18 Oz. 99* E L p u m N ^ 5 uP R E M lU V fc U Purina Premium 6 Oz. 99* Kotex Security Tampons 24’s Regular or Super miM1wti&ti_ BUCK&DECKHV Steam & Dry Iron #F 363 ’. «13» » f '^ ^j ■s » lfyou have DIABETES... FREE GLUC0ME7ER3DUb*MC*febyttem Blood Glucose Meter Special Price Mail-In Rebate **b*uGood: Final Cost » 4 5 0 0 .s4500 F.bnunr I. im . J M wth3l, i mmMUXS*0 FM/AM Personal Portable Radio # 7-2660 $ 1 3 9 9 §§*£' !i* • ' BUNYON’S All Purpose Potting Soil 20 Lbs. 99* U A ¥ |£ E ■ For your conventonce Prescription Arcordsand Optic Fltos from our n V I IV E *oak Store have been moved to 0u7 Bermuda Quay locdtlon. ,AI»o Vist Our Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Location. 'iY: " ' ’.................. ' " ’ '' ' ' ' " " " ' Willow i | ' - • I I SjSS' H l ' :■' ill', W -' <1 &-••■: i ' ;:ve: * -'*' >.#<'*'1 - * • • : - . ': § V ?: $ $ •' ' 1 J i . * *-<v- ■ ^ • ; •;• f P .* • •* •&w* 'f j: